To: | [email protected] |
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Subject: | LF: Re: Re: Re: DST |
From: | "Alan Melia" <[email protected]> |
Date: | Tue, 15 Mar 2005 23:45:41 -0000 |
References: | <001a01c5295a$de69fa90$378cf8d4@standalone> <000f01c5298b$e9322de0$6901a8c0@AIRPORTTERMINAL> <002201c5299f$d2e52a60$6507a8c0@Main> <[email protected]> |
Reply-to: | [email protected] |
Sender: | [email protected] |
Hi John Uhmmmm Well It takes NOAA about 4 hours to do a planetary K calculation and the NOAA plot is always a bit behind. But the GEOS Hp and the Electron Flux plots dont show any disturbance. It could depend on which stations Kyoto are getting data from. If they have been over-estimating all day it might be coming back. Certainly the last 5 hours or so Dst estimates dont look like a transient. Maybe a big bolt of lightning cleared the ring ?? Oh NO.... I know what it is.................. Laurence is back on full power !! I wonder whether NASA correlated the "Gap Clearance" with WD2XDW activity as well as lightning !! :-)) Cheers de Alan G3NYK ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Andrews" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: 15 March 2005 23:09 Subject: LF: Re: Re: DST Alan, After a few hours of not seeing any increase in the solar wind speed or density, I wonder if the Dst isn't just plain above zero. The Dst usually lags the other indicators, doesn't it? John A. |
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