Space Weather Watch@spacewxwatch

See if you can spot the disappearing solar filament (DSF) which was observed this morning lifting off from the east between 06:00Z and 08:00Z. Look for a dark line of suspended plasma that twists counter-clockwise before disappearing completely.
It's currently hard to say if the eruption was re-absorbed by the Sun as the filament eruption doesn't appear to have a CME with it yet coronagraphs, but by eye alone, it does appear to be Earth-directed. An enhancement in the solar wind is possible then mid-day to late on Wednesday the 5th. 
Let us know in the comments below if you see it!
Special thanks: NASA/SDO, Helioviewer teams

Keith Strong@drkstrong·8h

THE SUN TODAY:

1) SSN rose to 65 and area to 210 mil.

2) No significant flares in the last day.

3) Nothing significant immediately behind the east limb but there is a whole string of regions on the far side of the Sun.

4) Two newly numbered regions, AR3269 and 70.

5) Only 5 CMEs.

Keith Strong@drkstrong·3h

THE SUN TODAY: Still very quiet.

1) SSN down to 60 and are to 140 mil.

2) No significant flares in the last day (again).

3) Bright region behind SE limb - note odd halo around it!

4) Newly numbered region AR3271. New region appeared in NE (white).

5) Only 4 coronal mass ejections

Keith Strong@drkstrong

CME WATCH - 2023.04.05: No truly spectacular por fast CMEs over the last two days as the Sun has been surprisingly quiet. See how many small, faint CMEs you can detect.

Keith Strong@drkstrong·11h

THE SUN TODAY:

1) SNN number down to 50 while area up to 170 mil.

2) M3 flare - see earlier tweet.

3) More of new region still behind SE limb.

4) Large sunspot on SE limb, a few tiny new regions emerging.

5) 10 C-flares yesterday and 5 coronal mass ejections.