Here is where you can meet her. http://www.lmsal.com/solarsoft/latest_events/
Keep an eye she's already crackling-
Event# EName Start Stop Peak GOES Class Derived Position
1 gev_20180611_0438 2018/06/11 04:38:00 05:05:00 04:44:00 A6.7 N03E89 ( 2713 )
2 gev_20180611_0621 2018/06/11 06:21:00 07:02:00 06:34:00 A8.3 N03E89 ( 2713 )
3 gev_20180611_1905 2018/06/11 19:05:00 19:18:00 19:12:00 B1.8 N06E89 ( 2713 )
4 gev_20180612_0428 2018/06/12 04:28:00 04:52:00 04:43:00 A9.7 N04E89 ( 2713 )
5 gev_20180612_2051 2018/06/12 20:51:00 20:59:00 20:54:00 B1.1 N04E74 ( 2713 )
You can also use https://iswa.ccmc.gsfc.nasa.gov/IswaSystemWebApp/ ISWA to track her.
Why is this so important?
Sunspots of September 1, 1859, as sketched by Richard Carrington. A and B mark the initial positions of an intensely bright event, which moved over the course of five minutes to C and D before disappearing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_storm_of_1859
Studying Greenland ice core data, scientists have determined that the Younger Dryas began and ended very abruptly. Its start dates to circa 10,900 BC, and its ending (the final warming) began circa 9700 BC and may have occurred within an incredible three years; given our inability to resolve the finest details of something that happened so long ago, it may have literally happened overnight.
