00:30 UT E Limb Bright and ragged front immediately followed on ENE by a narrower and also bright ragged front. GOES reported: i) on previous day, a C4.5 X-ray flare on N06E89 between 22:39 - 23:15 UT with peak emission at 23:00 UT, and ii) today, an M1.0 X-ray flare on NOAA AR 10792 (N07E89) between 00:01 - 00:54 UT with peak emission at 00:30 UT. 06:54 UT EN East Bright and relatively elongated ragged front. Twisted trailing material. Gusty outflow then all along the day. GOES reported a C2.8 X-ray flare on NOAA AR 10792 (N11E81) between 06:13 - 06:52 UT with peak emission at 06:52 UT. 12:30 UT WN West Very slow development of a system of faint loop fronts. Difficult to give an exact time of first appearance. 14:30 UT S East Fain jet-like front followed a little bit to S at 15:54 UT by a very narrow loop front. Barely visible in C3 (and only close to its inner edge). By the end of the day, the event develops as a big twisted structure. 22:06 UT E Limb Bright and ragged loop front. Very faint and diffuse extensions to N and S. First seen in C3 at 00:42 UT on next day, just appearing above the E Limb. Like in C2, very faint and diffuse extensions suuround the main structure to N and S (shock). The shock is practically not discernible on the western hemisphere. The mean plane-of-sky speed of the LE of the event at PA 85 was ~ 1550 km/sec. GOES reported multiple B-class flares all along the day, a couple of C-class flares, and an M1.0 X-ray flare (see previous events) all from NOAA AR 10792. By the time of this particular event, GOES reported an M4.8 X-ray flare on the same AR (N09E82) between 21:39 - 22:24 UT, with peak emission at 22:08 UT. EIT was in 304 A CME watch. A movie of the event in 304 can be seen at: http://umbra.nascom.nasa.gov/eit/movies/eit_20050728_0729_304.mov
07:30 UT SS West Very faint and diffuse front. Time of the last C2 image under analyis: 12:06 UT.