To see solar images obtained over the past two hours in sequence, click here. Click on an image to see a full size version.

Visit our Solar Space Weather section to get more information about what these images tell us about what's happening on the Sun and where these emissions come from in the solar atmosphere.

1.	2.	The two images at the left give information about the location of coronal holes (left most image) and active regions on the solar surface (central image). Click on the images to see a larger view that will help you to identify regions of interest on the solar surface.
3. FeIX/X at 17.1 nm July 4, 2009 19:00	4. Fe XII at 19.5 nm July 4, 2009 18:48	5. Fe XV July 4, 2009 7:06
6. White-Light Coronameter July 2, 2009 20:06	7. SOHO MDI July 4, 2009 16:00	8. He II at 30.4 nm July 4, 2009 7:19
9. Soft X-rays	10. HeI 1083.0 nm June 25, 2009 21:38	11. Calcium II K
12. White Light June 9, 2009 20:55	13. Photospheric Magnetogram	14. Hydrogen Alpha Click on image to see time

Image credits:

• 1: Coronal Hole Estimates from the National Solar Observatory, Kitt Peak (http://www.nso.noao.edu/synoptic/)
• 2: SXT COMPOSITE IMAGE and NOAA Active Region Overlay, (http://www.lmsal.com/SXT/html2/LAST_SXT_NOAA_AR.html)
• 3-5,7,8: Courtesy of SOHO/EIT consortium. SOHO is a project of international cooperation between ESA and NASA.
• 6: Courtesy of the Mauna Loa Solar Observatory.
• 9: Courtesy of the Yohkoh mission of ISAS, Japan.
• 12: Courtesy of the Mees Solar Observatory.
• 10,11,13: Courtesy of the National Solar Observatory/Kitt Peak, NOAO.
• 14: Courtesy of the Learmonth Solar Observatory in Australia.