Real-time Solar Activity Dashboard

Dive into the heart of our solar system with live, near-real-time images of the Sun, captured by the GOES-19, SDO and other NOAA/NASA satellites. Stay updated on the latest solar activity, coronal mass ejections, solar wind activity, and aurora predictions. Whether you’re an astrophysics enthusiast or a solar observer, this dashboard provides a direct window into the Sun’s dynamic activity. These real-time images help us track solar flares, coronal mass ejections (CMEs), and other solar phenomena that affect space weather and can influence Earth’s environment.

Each wavelength reveals unique features:

• 304 Å: Solar prominences and the solar corona
• 284 Å: Intense solar corona activity
• 195 Å: Hot corona and solar wind structures
• 171 Å: Detailed view of the lower corona and solar dynamics
• 131 Å: High-temperature plasma, solar flares, and active regions

Here’s an overview of solar activities that are happening on the sun right now:

Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs)

Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) are massive bursts of solar wind and magnetic fields rising above the solar corona or being released into space. The following images show CMEs captured by GOES/Lasco instruments.

Solar Wind Activity

The following images present solar wind and geomagnetic activity data across various timescales. Elevated solar wind speed and density can disturb Earth’s magnetosphere, enhancing geomagnetic activity and increasing the likelihood of auroras, sometimes making them visible at lower latitudes than usual.