Nowcast Platform
A single, free access point to the key space weather indicators, in near real time and over the last seven days. Open to the scientific community, no signup.
The state of the space environment, on one page
Solar wind, particle fluxes, geomagnetic indices, solar imagery, ionosphere, cosmic rays and NOAA scales: the reference datasets, aggregated, traced and put back in context.
The Nowcast Platform interface.
Seven monitoring domains
Solar wind
Speed, density, temperature and interplanetary magnetic field, including the Bz component.
Particle fluxes
Electron and proton fluxes measured by the GOES and POES satellites, against NOAA alert thresholds.
NOAA scales
Observed R, S and G levels, latest X, M and C flares, and sunspot numbers.
Geomagnetic indices
Kp and Dst, the two reference indicators of geomagnetic activity.
Solar imagery
SDO images across several wavelengths and SOHO coronagraphs.
Ionosphere
Total electron content, S4 and ROTI scintillation indices, TEC and D-RAP maps.
Cosmic rays
Galactic cosmic ray flux, which drives radiation exposure at high altitude.
Transparency, traceability, open access
Every chart states its source and instrument. The data comes from the major public centers — NOAA SWPC and NCEI, NASA SDO, SOHO, the SIDC, the World Data Center for Geomagnetism in Kyoto and DLR. The platform does not aim to replace these sources: it brings them together and makes them readable at a glance.
Nowcast Platform observes. Augura Watch decides.
The Nowcast Platform is a research demonstrator: it shows the state of the space environment, without tying it to your assets. Augura Watch takes the same data foundation and connects it to your fleet: a risk score per satellite, alerts on your own thresholds, forecasts of high-risk passes and anomaly diagnostics.
Our scientists alongside your teams
Beyond the platform, our scientific team, specialized in the space radiation environment, works with your teams to interpret a diagnostic, qualify an anomaly, or assess your assets' exposure to solar storms.