CCD Temperatures

SECCHI-A CCD Temp - Ahead: 2014/01/01 - 2015/10/31 — Ahead: 2014/01/01 - 2015/10/31

SECCHI-A CCD Temp (Ahead) - Most Recent Seven Years: 2007/01/01 - 2014/01/31 — (Ahead) - Most Recent Seven Years: 2007/01/01 - 2014/01/31

SECCHI-A CCD Temp (Behind) - Most Recent Seven Years: 2007/01/01 - 2014/01/31 — (Behind) - Most Recent Seven Years: 2007/01/01 - 2014/01/31

(Ahead) Commissioning: 2006/10/25 - 207/04/16

(Behind) Commissioning: 2006/10/25 - 207/04/16

Old plots

Temperatures of 5 CCDs on SECCHI-A 20070101-20090325 (60 min. res.)

Temperature of COR1-A CCD 20070101-20090325 (60 min. res.)

Temperature of COR1-B CCD 20070101-20090325 (60 min. res.)

SECCHI-publication-number-goes-here

2024 Geomagnetic Storms

In May 2024, Earth experienced some of the most intense geomagnetic storms seen in recent years. Solar eruptions that led to these storms were imaged by the SECCHI HI-2 camera on NASA STEREO-A. This image sequence shows the large CME front passing over Earth (far left, not to scale) along with concurrent Kp observations, which shows the Earth's geomagnetic response to the event.

Observations from the SECCHI HI-2 camera on May 12, 2024 (top), along with the concurrent "kp" geomagnetic activity index (lower). The location of Earth is as indicated on the left of the animation. [Credits: NASA/NRL/STEREO]

SECCHI is a suite of 5 scientific telescopes that observe the solar corona and inner heliosphere from the surface of the Sun to the orbit of Earth.

STEREO launched at 8:52pm EDT Oct 25, 2006 from Kennedy Space Center in Florida atop a Delta II rocket.

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Old plots

2024 Geomagnetic Storms

SECCHI is a suite of 5 scientific telescopes that observe the solar corona and inner heliosphere from the surface of the Sun to the orbit of Earth.