Talk:Where are the flares
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(New page: To add to your tale, looks like this latest region (see today's [http://www.solarmonitor.org/index.php solarmonitor]) is old cycle. Any historical evidence as to when old cycle regions s...) |
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Hugh | Hugh | ||
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+ | Pages 3 (bottom) and 4 in: | ||
+ | http://www.leif.org/research/Most%20Recent%20IMF,%20SW,%20and%20Solar%20Data.pdf | ||
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+ | show the transition across minima for cycles 21->23, 22->23, 23-> 24 | ||
+ | The current overlap of cycles is still mild compared with the past. | ||
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+ | Leif |
Latest revision as of 03:47, 24 July 2009
To add to your tale, looks like this latest region (see today's solarmonitor) is old cycle. Any historical evidence as to when old cycle regions should stop appearing?
- James McAteer, Trinity College Dublin (July 22)
There's a nice plot that Leif Svalgaard put in our Nugget No. 99 that separates the sunspot number into old-cycle and new-cycle components. This isn't often done, he says, and in this case it shows a much clearer separation than in the previous cycles, as I recall.
I had noticed the old-cycleness of that little region - there is also some blather in the daily message regarding an E limb appearance, but I don't see anything in STEREO particularly.
Hugh
Pages 3 (bottom) and 4 in:
http://www.leif.org/research/Most%20Recent%20IMF,%20SW,%20and%20Solar%20Data.pdf
show the transition across minima for cycles 21->23, 22->23, 23-> 24 The current overlap of cycles is still mild compared with the past.
Leif