Space weather monitor at Earth-Sun Lagrange point L2
Observatory "Spectrum-Roentgen-Gamma"
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Zooming in and out
Select an area on the plot to see the data in higher precision. Zooming in reaggregates the data in the most convenient (for display) bin size for the chosen time interval. You can not zoom-in further if the chosen time interval is less than 6 hours.
Double-click on the plot area to return to the previously chosen time interval. Reload the page to return straight to the starting interval.
Dragging
Dragging along the time axis increases the chosen time interval to include adjacent time periods. The data are then recalculated within the whole interval, taking into account the added part.
Download
Download data from the selected time period. Two types of data are available: plot data includes plot coordinate values; original data includes raw data from the telescope`s detectors.
Plot data
Original data
 
Rebinning
Choosing the bin is part of the aggregation process. In the form below you can select the bin and click apply to recalculate currently displayed time interval.
Light curves
About the monitor
The monitor displays the radiation environment recorded by the ART-XC telescope detectors in the vicinity of the Lagrangian point L2 of the Sun-Earth system. The curve represents the count rate of the detectors in the 60-120 keV energy range measured with all seven modules of the telescope. The data is displayed with a 24-hour delay.
About SRG
The spacecraft "Spectrum-RG" was created with the participation of Germany as part of Russia's Federal Space Program under a contract with the Russian Academy of Sciences. The observatory is equipped with two unique X-ray mirror telescopes. The telescopes are installed on the Navigator service module (NPO Lavochkin), adapted to the tasks of the project.
SRG project website:   srg.cosmos.ru
Mission initiative:
Scientific head of the mission: acad. Rashid Sunyaev;
Project scientist of the Pavlinsky ART-XC telescope: Dr. Alexander Lutovinov ;
Project scientist of the eRosita telescope: Dr. Andrea Merloni.