10.11.2025
The velocity of the new plasma ejection, measured near the Sun, is likely at least 1,200 km/s, almost twice the velocity of yesterday's event (720 km/s). This means that the gas cloud ejected today will overtake the plasma ejection from yesterday's X1.79 flare, which is currently spreading through space, and they will arrive at Earth together—presumably, as before, around the junction of November 11th and 12th, meaning perhaps as early as tomorrow evening.
10.11.2025
A repeat solar flare of the highest magnitude X was recorded in the same solar region, 4274. Maximum radiation was recorded at 12:19 Moscow time. The measured magnitude at the peak was X1.21.
09.11.2025
The video shows the first early data from coronagraphs (instruments that observe the circumsolar region). In these images, the ejection is recorded as an expanding cloud of gas flying toward the observer. Based on the images, the ejection is frontal, extending along the Sun-Earth line with a positional offset of about 20 degrees toward the solar system's north pole.
