News
MinXSS-1 and -2 v5.0.0 and DAXSS v3.0.0 data released
It’s release day again! Data from 3 missions has been reprocessed and posted. You can see all the updates and improvements we’ve made to the data. The two biggest highlights are updates to deadtime correction and big improvements to our netCDF data files. You can find all of the new data over on the data page. All of […]
(Read more»)
AAS Nova featured a highlight article on new study investigating Solar Flare Onsets using MinXSS-3 (DAXSS) Data
AAS Nova, a platform of the American Astronomical Society (AAS) that highlights some of the most interesting recent results published in AAS peer-reviewed journals, featured an article about the study of Solar Flare Onsets using new data from the LASP-built MinXSS-3 instrument (also called DAXSS). Full article here: https://aasnova.org/2024/09/18/watching-solar-flares-heat-up/ Plain-Language Summary: Solar flares are characterized […]
(Read more»)MinXSS v4.0.0 and DAXSS v2.0.0 data released
It’s release day again! In addition to all the updates and improvements we’ve made to the data you’ve seen before, this is also the first official release of DAXSS level 2 and 3 data, which are 1 minute, 1 hour, and 1 day time averages of the data. INSPIRESat-1 (the satellite that hosts DAXSS) launched […]
(Read more»)INSPIRESat-1/DAXSS data release version 2.0 and new python analysis tools
The Miniature X-Ray Solar Spectrometer 3, or MinXSS-3, successfully launched on the INSPIRESat-1small satellite on February 14, 2022 on the Indian Space Research Organization’s Polar Satellite LaunchVehicle (PSLV-C52). Also known as the Dual Aperture X-ray Solar Spectrometer, or DAXSS, MinXSS-3 isthe third in the series of NASA-funded MinXSS instruments. DAXSS observes the solar soft X-ray […]
(Read more»)
INSPIRESat-1/DAXSS (AKA MinXSS-3) Level 1 data available
INSPIRESat-1 launched on 2022-02-14 into a sun-synchronous, dawn-dusk orbit. That means that it almost never experiences orbit eclipse and therefore has an almost entirely uninterrupted view of the sun. Even in the <4 months since launch, hundreds of solar flares have been observed. Not all of the DAXSS data for them have been downlinked yet, […]
(Read more»)
