Our sun is quiet again in white light, with a medium sized but unassuming single spot visible that has little chance for flaring. However looking down in the extreme ultra violet with the Solar Dynamics Observatory things show a different picture. A large coronal hole extending from the suns northern polar regions is now geo-effective, which coupled with a co-rotating interactive region - the boundary between slow and fast moving regions of solar wind means there is a greater risk of auroral activity in the Earths polar regions.
On the suns eastern limb (left hand side) there are coronal loops visible rotating around the edge of our star; these are from our monster sunspot grouping from a couple of weeks ago responsible for those huge x-class flares. Will be interesting to see how it has developed on it journey around the back side of sun in the days ahead.