This was a truncated week running from Tuesday to Saturday (two uploads).
The week began with AR 12253 just past the central meridian and
producing C and M class flares. HOP 274 was run on AR 12257 (near
meridian) and so this became the target for OP 2. The region was not
particularly active, but it showed emerging flux and also
transequatorial loops connecting to AR 12255 in the south.
No science observations this day.
AR 12257 (north) showed some loops connecting to AR 12255 (south) so
I requested a pointing to observe these loops. I first ran
HPW021VEL360x512v1_b at 10:29 to observe the loops between the two
active regions. I then ran HPW021VEL240x512v1_b at 1344 to cover the
large fan loop extending northwards from the east side of AR 12257. I
then ran EL_FULL_CCD_RASTER at 15:55 to get deep exposures of the fan
loop.
Since AR 12257 showed some small brightenings in the core, I decided
to run my HOP 268 (MMFs) study. Cor_Hole _Jet_v1 was
repeated 28 times between 18:15 and 21:10.
SOT was spending 3 hours at disk center to obtain a flatfield. There
were several interesting structures near disk center, so I decided to
run a large scan (HPW022_VEL_480x512v1) to observe them. The FOV should
include: large fan loop/outflow region, transequatorial loops, coronal
hole, coronal cells, coronal hole plume. The study runs between 05:56
and 07:07 and again between 07:33 and 08:44.
I continued the HOP 268 study for the period 09:20 to 14:30 (28 repeats).
HOP 274 was supported on AR 12257 with HH_Flare_raster_v6 for 14:30 to 17:50.
The HOP 268 study (Cor_hole_jet_v1) was run again on AR 12257 for the period 18:20 to 05:35 (110 repeats). [UPDATE: a small flare was seen during 01:33-02:30 with IRIS.]
There's a large plume structure in/near the coronal hole, near disk center. I scheduled Cool_loop_resp_v2 (x2) between 05:51 and 06:23, and Cool_loop_stare from 06:23 to 08:26. The latter is the study for HOP 266 (small-scale reconnection in coronal hole plumes).