Space Weather Events

Space Weather Events

Last checked 30 minutes ago.

Research information from NASA DONKI, not an operational space weather warning service.

Showing 81–100 of 120 records

120 records, sorted by Instruments, A to Z
Name, sortable; sort Name, A to ZEvent type, sortable; sort Event type, A to ZDate, sortable; sort Date, earliest firstFlare class, sortable; sort Flare class, A to ZCME speed, sortable; sort CME speed (most accurate analysis), lowest firstCME analyses, sortable; sort CME analyses, lowest firstLinked events, sortable; sort Linked events, A to ZInstruments, sorted ascending; sort Instruments, Z to ASummary, sortable; sort Summary, A to Z
Coronal mass ejection — 2026-10-14 13:36 UTCCoronal mass ejection—236 km/s1—SOHO: LASCO/C2, SOHO: LASCO/C3, STEREO A: SECCHI/COR2, GOES: CCOR-1Bright CME first seen to the NE by SOHO LASCO C2 beginning at 2026-10-14T13:36Z, as well as by SOHO LASCO C3, STEREO A COR2 and GOES CCOR-1 in later frames. The source of this event is a filament eruption centered at approx. N45E20 seen beginning at approx. 2026-10-14T10:05Z in SDO AIA, GOES SUVI and STEREO A EUVI 304 imagery. Dimming and field line opening can also be seen in SDO AIA 171/193, GOES SUVI 284 and STEREO A EUVI 195 imagery.
Coronal mass ejection — 2026-10-14 23:12 UTCCoronal mass ejection—360 km/s1—SOHO: LASCO/C2, SOHO: LASCO/C3, STEREO A: SECCHI/COR2, GOES: CCOR-1CME first seen to the NE by SOHO LASCO C2 beginning at 2026-10-14T23:12Z. The source of this event is a large filament eruption seen originating from beyond the NE limb in GOES SUVI 304 imagery beginning at approx. 2026-10-14T21:52Z. Field line opening is also seen in GOES SUVI 284 in association with this eruption.
Coronal mass ejection — 2026-09-25 20:06 UTCCoronal mass ejection—254 km/s1—SOHO: LASCO/C3, GOES: CCOR-1A minor, narrow CME seen to the E in GOES CCOR-1/SOHO LASCO C3. It is not seen in STEREO A COR2. No coronal signatures have been found for this CME in EUV imagery.
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-14 09:24 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-09T16:00:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-17 01:24 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-13T21:12:00-CME-001, 2026-09-14T11:08:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-23 15:30 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-24T08:09:00-HSS-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-03 01:26 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-30T03:12:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-09 10:41 UTCInterplanetary shock————SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-10 01:56 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-06T06:23:00-CME-001, 2026-10-06T09:53:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-10 14:33 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-08T16:24:00-CME-001, 2026-10-08T16:53:00-CME-001, 2026-10-10T14:30:00-HSS-001, 2026-10-10T15:00:00-GST-001, 2026-10-10T15:33:00-MPC-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-13 00:21 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-10T16:15:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-14 17:28 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-11T23:12:00-CME-001, 2026-10-12T05:09:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: MAG, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: SWiPS, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-15 11:28 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-13T19:48:00-CME-001SOLAR-1: SWiPS, ACE: SWEPAM, ACE: MAG, SOLAR-1: MAG, IMAP: MAG, IMAP: SWAPI—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-17 15:10 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-14T11:08:00-CME-001STEREO A: IMPACT, STEREO A: PLASTIC—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-21 00:33 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-21T12:15:00-HSS-001STEREO A: IMPACT, STEREO A: PLASTIC—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-09-28 08:32 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-09-29T00:34:00-HSS-001STEREO A: IMPACT, STEREO A: PLASTIC—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-10 01:48 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-08T16:24:00-CME-001, 2026-10-10T06:43:00-HSS-001STEREO A: IMPACT, STEREO A: PLASTIC—
Interplanetary shock — 2026-10-14 03:52 UTCInterplanetary shock———2026-10-10T08:36:00-CME-001, 2026-10-14T06:42:00-HSS-001STEREO A: IMPACT, STEREO A: PLASTIC—
Coronal mass ejection — 2026-09-14 11:08 UTCCoronal mass ejection—897 km/s22026-09-17T01:24:00-IPS-001, 2026-09-17T15:10:00-IPS-001STEREO A: SECCHI/COR2, GOES: CCOR-1CME first seen to the E in STEREO A COR2 starting at 2026-09-14T11:08Z. It is also seen to the W in GOES CCOR-1. This CME is covered by a data gap in SOHO LASCO C2/C3 in real time. The source of this CME is an eruption centered around AR 14528 (S11W38) best seen in GOES SUVI 284 beginning around 2026-09-14T10:00Z. Field line movement can be seen accompanied by brightening and ejecta. Post-eruptive arcades can also be seen in SDO AIA 193. There seems to be a northwestward deflection from the location of the source. There are two large coronal holes (a northern and a southern one) nearby, possibly responsible for this deflection.
Coronal mass ejection — 2026-09-20 12:23 UTCCoronal mass ejection—427 km/s1—STEREO A: SECCHI/COR2Faint CME observed to the W only in STEREO A COR2. No distinct source is observed in available EUV imagery.

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  • NASA DONKI — Space Weather Events: DONKI events in the look-back window (30 days by default), re-read every hour; older entries remain from earlier refreshes or an optional backfill.

NASA DONKI — Space Weather Events

Data: NASA Community Coordinated Modeling Center (CCMC), DONKI; analyses by the Moon to Mars Space Weather Analysis Office. Last successful refresh: 15 Oct 2026, 16:51 EDT.

  • DONKI information is supplied for research and analysis. It is not an operational emergency-warning service: NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center (swpc.noaa.gov) is the official US source of space weather forecasts and warnings.
  • Observations, analyses (a CME can have several, with the one DONKI marks most accurate), model predictions (WSA-ENLIL) and notifications are shown as such, in their original units and classifications. No combined severity score is computed.
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