Auroraausau

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Auroraausau

Auroraausau

@aurorausau

Australia Katılım Aralık 2021
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
03/05/2024 - G1-G3 a small part 2 of a longer Timelapse - Aurora Australis pre dawn - I had to cut it short due to work but got to see her dance from the second CME hit at least. Incredible aqua airglow too - Lake Connewarre - Bellarine Peninsula - Latitude 38
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Lord Bebo
Lord Bebo@MyLordBebo·
Trump just threw the umbrella away… 😭
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@landon_wx Happy Easter to you and and your ‘bunny’ friend 😊
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Landon Moeller
Landon Moeller@landon_wx·
Happy Easter! There’s a bunny on my shoulder!
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@JAtanackov Jure is the comet ( whilst en route to perihelion ( is its pathway obscured somewhat by the boom arm as it heads in ? Is that why it starts to look narrow or is it where it’s already broken apart ?
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Jure Atanackov
Jure Atanackov@JAtanackov·
Comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) updata - T+13h: here is the entire sequence of comet MAPS in LASCO C2 coronagraph. It enters bright, but then quickly begins to fade, indicated by shortening and then disappearing blooming spikes. Hours later, the comet's tail or debris cloud emerges on the opposite side. This is the cloud of dust particles that remained after the nucleus had fully disintegrated, the remnant tail. The dust particles follow the comet's original orbital motion, but are also pushed out by the solar radiation pressure. This is essentially a headless comet, but unlike the Great comet of 1887 (the 'Headless Wonder') and C/2011 W3 (Lovejoy), the nucleus disintegrated before perihelion, rather than after. Ant to answer the question - will there be a headless comet in the evening sky? No. The debris cloud will be pushed out and slowly fade away as it spreads and its surface brightness falls. To get a post-perihelion headless comet, the nucleus would need to have survived through perihelion. But will this remnant become detectable in the morning sky?
Jure Atanackov@JAtanackov

This looks like the comet's tail / debris cloud. It will be interesting to see the dynamics once we have all LASCO C2 images, but my bet is on this being what's left of the comet.

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🇺🇦Taras Prystavski🇺🇦
🇺🇦Taras Prystavski🇺🇦@prystavski·
Last few hours of comet's life. Comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) was disintegrated approaching Sun. 2026 04 04 07:00:24 UT - 15:12:33 UT. LASCO C2; Filter: Orange SOHO (NASA/ESA)
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Stefan Burns
Stefan Burns@StefanBurnsGeo·
Magnitude 5.5 from the dead center of the Australian continent! That's a big shaker for the AU interior!
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Marko Rummelsburg
Marko Rummelsburg@doktornihil·
Filament lift-off from the vicinity of region 4399 in the southwest of the sun.
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James Rowley-Hill
James Rowley-Hill@chunder10·
Will we see anything from this X flare later?? The lack of noticeable radiation snowstorming on LASCO is keeping me from getting too excited... Will know soon enough I suppose...
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Marko Rummelsburg
Marko Rummelsburg@doktornihil·
What happened before the X1.4 flare? A minor filament disruption followed by a cascade of reconnecting loops in the north destabilised the whole complicated magnetic system between region 4405 and a small active region north of it. Finally, the stress was released by the eruption of a core filament from 4405, accompanied by a large area of coronal magnetic field that was evacuated into interplanetary space.
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@landon_wx 😂 constantly tests us - but it’s still rotating around in the disk too my friend 🙌
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@landon_wx It’s looking more likely hey - sort of flattened out a bit it’s been approaching for 12 plus hours but it is a filament and they are notoriously slow .. I liken them to snail parkour 😆
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Landon Moeller
Landon Moeller@landon_wx·
Our anticipated CME is expected to hit today
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Hunte☈ Fowkes
Hunte☈ Fowkes@StrmchsrHunterF·
3 years ago, one of the best Aurora storms I had ever seen, and still ranking high on my personal list, was the March 23, 2023 solar storm. A beautiful display of Aurora. Back then I didn't have any real gear for shooting the Aurora, but this was the catalyst event that made me realize, I needed new gear and I wanted to chase the Aurora as much as I could possibly do. Quite the life changing event. Images from Central Iowa.
Hunte☈ Fowkes tweet mediaHunte☈ Fowkes tweet mediaHunte☈ Fowkes tweet mediaHunte☈ Fowkes tweet media
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Marko Rummelsburg
Marko Rummelsburg@doktornihil·
Solar Synoptic Map - increasing CME & solar flare risk - waning influence of CH33- high speed stream - AR 4401 is growing, leading to increased complexity - new flaring region near the east limb - rest of the regions stable or in decay - still a chance for a shock arrival / CME glancing blow on 25 or 26 March
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@J_master_caster Happy birthday ! I enjoy always seeing you express gratitude in your images - have an awesome day 🙌
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Jeremy Cruz
Jeremy Cruz@J_master_caster·
Today, I turn 24 years old. As much as I hate the reminder that time is short, every year I like to reflect on my past to remind myself how beautiful life can be. So, here are 24 auroras to celebrate 24 years! #aurora #northernlights #auroraborealis
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Marko Rummelsburg
Marko Rummelsburg@doktornihil·
@halocme We had a series of filament eruptions on the 17th, with two or three possible glancing blow CMEs - i think those are the "2" - is it possible that the shock from "3" traveled through "2" and met "1"?
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Halo CME
Halo CME@halocme·
Congratulations on catching nice auroras. But I wonder if the solar storms were well understood. I thought the small increase ("1") signaled a delayed arrival of the 3/16 CME and that "2" was due to the 3/18 CME. But then what about "3"? Was the HSS from CH more important?
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Halo CME@halocme

What happened to the recent promising CMEs? We saw a shock at ~20 UT on 03/20 (shaded in pink).  If this resulted from the 03/18 CME,  the 03/16CME left only the tiny increase at ~01:30 on 03/20 (blue line). I'd have expected it to arrive much earlier and to be more prominent...

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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
@CathCath77 Good morning to you too 🙌 yes STEVE really hung about and out in a show for us 🙌
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CATH.UNWIN
CATH.UNWIN@CathCath77·
@aurorausau GOOD MORNING Aurorausau .. STEVE is amazing!!! And with the naked eye
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Auroraausau
Auroraausau@aurorausau·
STEVE poor quality timelapse due to local light pollution but it’s a good view of STEVE and how he propagates- naked eye facing West and he moved about for over an hour. There’s some awesome footage coming through. Victoria Australia 22.03.26 #spaceweather #STEVE #aurora
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Keşfet

@MrDrD34TH @MyLordBebo @landon_wx @JAtanackov @prystavski @theauroraguy @StefanBurnsGeo @doktornihil