SPX vs 10.7 cm Flux | April - May 2016

The NOAA-forecasts on 10.7 cm flux are updated daily.

SPX vs Solar Activity

Last 30 Days Daily Solar Data

Solar flares and CMEs are intense flashes of extreme radiation emanating from the Sun.  

The ejected material is a plasma consisting primarily of electrons and protons, but may contain small quantities of heavier elements such as helium, oxygen, and even iron. 

Most solar flares and coronal mass ejections originate in magnetically active regions around visible sunspot groupings. 

Near solar maxima the Sun produces about three CMEs every day, whereas near solar minima there is about one CME every five days (see also HERE).

3-day Solar-Geophysical Forecast

Solar flares are classified according to the peak flux as Class A, -B, -C, -M or -X Flares (ranged from small to large). Daily Solar Data, a 3-day Report of Solar and Geophysical Activity, as well as a 45 Day F10.7cm Flux Forecast are provided free of charge by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center.

For the purpose of market timing only Class M and -X flares are relevant. However, not every flare ejected by the Sun is directed towards the Earth. But if it is, the solar storm takes 2 days +/- to trigger a geomagnetic storm. In 2003, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta did a study on the effects of solar storms on stock market traders: "Unusually high levels of geomagnetic activity have a negative, statistically and economically significant effect on the following week’s stock returns for all US stock market indices."   

www.helios.izmiran.rssi.ru

Therefore, some 2 days +/- after an earth-directed Class M or Class X flare a drop in the stock markets should be expected.

So what about the latest Class M flares on September 8th and 9th? They will miss to hit the Earth (see also HERE). Instead various 10.7cm Flux Forecasts suggest the stock markets will keep wedging up into around the New Moon (Sep 15) or even the Equinox (Sep 22). Please note: Solar-, lunar- and other astro-indicators frequently fail around Equinoxes (inversion periods are: March 21 - April 7, , June 7 - July 7, September 9 - October 11, December 8 - January 6).

SPX vs Solar Activity | Sunspots + 10.7 cm Flux | Forecast for March 2017

Mar 01 (Wed) and Mar 05 (Sun) are the upcoming SoLunar Turn Days (HERE);
Mar 05 (Sun) and Mar 07 (Tue) the upcoming Cosmic Cluster Days (HERE)

SPX vs Solar Activity | Sunspots + 10.7 cm Flux | Forecast for February 2017

Jan 31 (Tue) is a SoLunar Turn Day (HERE)

SPX vs Sunspots

Sunspots shifted +49 days

The Ap index measures geomagnetic activity and the 10.7 cm Flux is considered a sunspot-proxy.
Source: NOAA

SPX vs Solar Activity | Sunspots | 10.7 cm Flux | Ap Index

Raj Times and Cycles forecasted the next short term Low for October 10 (Mon) +/-1 TD (HERE)

The Presidential, Decennial, and Annual Cycles all point to a low in US-stocks on Monday, October 10 (HERE).

SPX vs Solar Activity | 10.7 cm Flux | Sunspots | Ap Index

SPX vs Sunspots

The inverted Sunspots shifted +2 days oftentimes correlate with the stock market, and suggest: from a Monday low up into Tuesday.

The inverted Sunspots shifted +49 days hint to the current cycle's and the market's likely future direction.

The Planetary A Index < 10 is usually negative for the stock market; the inverted 10.7 cm Flux usually forecasts the market's direction.

SPX vs Solar Activity | 10.7 cm Flux | Sunspots | Ap Index

SPX vs Solar Activity | Sunspots | 10.7 cm Flux