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I'm not so sure - if you include the March 29 peak along with the last peak on april 14 the separation between these peaks is 16 days. Oddly enough if you look at the X-ray maximum peak from the 1998 event, there was a flare about 16 days prior to it - meaning (maybe) that the march 14 peak was the X-ray maximum! that's what alarms me you're right though it is fascinating! Mike At 11:38 AM -0400 4/17/03, Bish Ishibashi wrote: >Considering its recent peak nearly occurrs just about 80 -- 90days >after the last flare (@2003.05), it doesn't look too alerming to me. >The rate of increase in the baseline of X-ray light curve is still >greater than that of the last cycle though. Fascinating. > >Bish -- *********************************************************** Dr. Michael F. Corcoran Universities Space Research Association High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, MD 20771 301-286-5576 (office) 301-286-1684 (fax) corcoran@barnegat.gsfc.nasa.gov http://lheawww.gsfc.nasa.gov/users/corcoran/bio.html ***********************************************************
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