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Auroral Oval - Latest Satellite Pass

 

 

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Northern Hemisphere Southern Hemisphere

Courtesy SEC NOAA

 

Explanatory Comments By SEC: 

The plots above show the current extent and position of the auroral oval in the northern and southern hemispheres, extrapolated from measurements taken during the most recent polar pass of the NOAA POES satellite.

The red arrow in the plot, that looks like a clock hand, points toward the noon meridian.

The statistical pattern depicting the auroral oval is appropriate to the auroral activity level determined from the power flux observed during the most recent polar satellite pass. The power fluxes in the statistical pattern are color coded on a scale from 0 to 10 ergs .cm-2.sec-1 according to the color bar on the right. The pattern has been oriented with respect to the underlying geographic map using the current universal time, updated every ten minutes.

This presentation provides an estimate of the location, extent, and intensity of aurora on a global basis. For example, the presentation gives a guide to the possibility that the aurora is located near a given location under the conditions that existed at the time of the most recent polar satellite pass.

 

Solar X-rays: Status

Geomagnetic Field
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