Comet / fragment dives toward our sun. North-Western wing CME follows.
It appears that there is either a shadow of the comet or what spaceweather.com considers as a "companion" to the diving comet. (Look to the right of the comet in LASCO C2)
May 10-11, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches. (Flaring before and after.)
May 15, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches.
May 21, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches. (18th-20th flaring)
In ordinance of current science and limitations of not being able to follow the comet's nuclear cloud after disintegration, aside from the tail outburst at closest approach to our sun, the comet is said to have totally disintegrated long before it reaches the sun's surface.
The solar disk looks "dusty" in comparison to 2007 through to approximately Sept.-Nov. 2010. Sunspots, particle showers and solar wind speeds
It appears that there is either a shadow of the comet or what spaceweather.com considers as a "companion" to the diving comet. (Look to the right of the comet in LASCO C2)
May 10-11, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches. (Flaring before and after.)
May 15, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches.
May 21, 2011: Comet / sun-grazer approaches. (18th-20th flaring)
In ordinance of current science and limitations of not being able to follow the comet's nuclear cloud after disintegration, aside from the tail outburst at closest approach to our sun, the comet is said to have totally disintegrated long before it reaches the sun's surface.
The solar disk looks "dusty" in comparison to 2007 through to approximately Sept.-Nov. 2010. Sunspots, particle showers and solar wind speeds
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