30 Oct, 18:00 UTCWSA-Enlil · Earth-directed · 720 km/s
Enlil Kp 6Left the Sun 28 Oct, 18:00 UTC
DEMO TELEMETRY--:--:-- UTC
OUR STAR. YOUR SIGNAL.
A restless Sun.
A connected
world.
Space weather, brought down to Earth.
Follow the energy. Understand the impact.
See the invisible, in a different dimension.
SCROLL TO EXPLORE THE CONNECTION
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SOL / G2V
Our nearest star01 — FROM THE SUN TO YOUR WORLD3D SCHEMATIC · NOT TO SCALE
DEMO TELEMETRY · CHECK SOURCE STATUSObservation 12:00 UTC
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You are exploring an illustrative scenario. These are not current space weather measurements.
01 / SOLAR ACTIVITY
It starts with
a spark.
A change on the Sun can travel far.
Track observed X-ray flux and follow
the conditions shaping our near-space environment.
SOLAR X-RAY FLUX
The pulse of our star.
GOES · 0.1–0.8 nmObserved X-ray flux
06:00 UTCM1 reference · 10⁻⁵ W/m²12:00 UTC
THE BIGGER PICTURE
M2.4
Highest flux in this series
This chart shows observed flux. A peak is not automatically a verified flare event, or a prediction of what happens next.
Explore the NOAA measurement ↗EARTH-DIRECTED CME
SAMPLE SCENARIOArrival forecasts.
Enlil arrivals come from NASA DONKI. If that model has not run, a cone that includes Earth gets a Sun-to-Earth transit time. Neither is an operational warning.
THE CONNECTION
X-rays arrive quickly. Solar wind and plasma follow a different journey.
A flare alone does not confirm an Earth-directed coronal mass ejection.
02 / THE AURORAL OVAL
When the sky
comes alive.
Follow the interaction between solar wind
and Earth's magnetic environment.
Some of that energy becomes light.
3D aurora is a schematic illustration.
The location readout uses the model grid.
YOUR WINDOW TO THE NORTH. OR SOUTH.◉
69.65° N / 18.96° E
OVATION MODEL INTENSITY81/ 100
Model intensity is not your probability of seeing an aurora. Darkness, local weather and the horizon matter.
AURORAL EMISSIONEARTH · SCHEMATIC VISUALIZATION
03 / ORBITAL AWARENESS
A fragile orbit.
A clearer picture.
The systems we depend on
live in an environment that changes.
Keep that context in view.
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Illustrative orbital paths.
LEO drag is estimated from Kp and Bz.
No live spacecraft positions.
SATELLITE ENVIRONMENT
Low Earth orbit
160–2,000 kmAtmospheric dragElevated
Qualitative context from planetary Kp. The LEO table below is a separate schematic drag estimate.
PLANETARY Kp5.33
GEOMAGNETIC CONTEXTG1
400 km DENSITY8.0e-12 kg/m³
VERSUS QUIET4.0×
ISS418 km · Elevated347 m/day · 2266 nm/s²
Hubble520 km · High61 m/day · 391 nm/s²
Starlink-like shell550 km · High208 m/day · 1319 nm/s²
3U CubeSat450 km · High501 m/day · 3252 nm/s²
Not for spacecraft operations. LEO figures are a schematic thermosphere, not NRLMSISE-00 and not a lifetime or conjunction product. Radiation and charging need other measurements.
04 / STAY ONE SIGNAL AHEAD
Less noise.
More awareness.
Signal log
SAMPLE BULLETINSample: G1 geomagnetic storm
Planetary Kp 5.33 maps to NOAA G1 (Minor). This is the Kp scale, not a separate issued warning.
Sample: G1 geomagnetic storm scenario
Illustrative bulletin for exploring the dashboard. This is not an issued NOAA alert.
A little perspective
goes a long way.
HELIOS connects the Sun, our planet and the infrastructure above it. Explore the observations. Check their timestamps. Stay curious.
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