2006/07/20 00:00 UT - 2006/07/28 24:00 UT --> EIT CME Watch Program in 171 A.
08:54 UT WS West Extremely faint and diffuse front (in fact, barely discernible). It quickly fades. EIT 171 images show formation of a dimming region to SW of AR 10900 starting at ~ 08:00 UT. It develops toward NE. 13:54 UT S East Expanding and bright loop front, which is then followed by a core develops as a Partial Halo Event. The southern leg of the event crosses the S Pole by around 16:06 UT. The event is first seen in C3 at 15:18 UT just appearing above the ESE limb. By 15:42 UT, the bright loop front of the event is clearly discernible. By 19:42 UT, the event spans in C3 ~ 160 deg (from PA 067 - 227), though it seems to continue expanding. The mean plane-of sky speed of the LE at PA 125 was ~ 375 km/sec showing a slight acceleration (LE at 12.5 solar radii at the time of measuring the speed -last frame used taken at 12:42 UT-). GOES recorded no significant X-ray activity during the day (A-level). EIT 171 images show the eruption of a big filament that extends all the way from the SE limb (apparently extending toward the backside of the disk) to the central meridian (close to the equator). The eruption seems to start at about 12:36 UT when a small brightening can be seen on the disk close to the SE limb. Nice post-eruption loops along the filament channel start to be seen by around 14:12 UT (centroid -most visible part- of the post-eruption loops at around S24E22). In summary, the event was catalogued as a Partial Halo Event, with an important frontsided component, associated to a filament eruption on the SE quadrant (and possibly extending behind the limb).
03:30 - 12:06 UT Temporary Data Gap. Last C2 image available by the time of writing: 12:30 UT