Solar activity has significantly decreased in recent days according to data from the Laboratory of Solar Astronomy at IKI and ISZF. Large coronal holes that were observed on the Sun from January to March and had a significant impact on Earth's geomagnetic conditions have finally disintegrated over the past few days. These holes affected Earth every 27 days, causing prolonged geomagnetic disturbances.
The last of the coronal holes, which was due to return to the action zone on Earth today, has disintegrated over the past few days. As a result, the geomagnetic forecast for the next 10 days has significantly improved.
However, weak geomagnetic storms are still expected after the 20th, with their probability remaining at no more than 30%. Currently, solar wind dominates in space weather conditions, and its parameters are within normal or slightly disturbed ranges. Solar flare activity remains suppressed and does not pose a serious threat, reaching level C (occasionally a weak M level), while energy is waning.