Sunspots Today — Current Active Regions
See the sunspot regions currently visible on the Sun today. These NOAA active regions contain concentrated magnetic fields and may produce solar flares.
The largest sunspot is AR 4537, classified as , covering 10 millionths of the solar hemisphere (MSH), and containing 6 individual spots.
No significant flares detected today.Data current as of 29 June 2026 at 05:01.
Each current region includes its NOAA number, classification, area in MSH, spot count, magnetic class and flare information.
4537
Sunspot region
4535
Sunspot region
4538
Sunspot region
4536
Sunspot region
4539
Sunspot region
4533
Sunspot region
4540
Sunspot region
4534
Sunspot region
4540
Sunspot region
4534
Sunspot region
4533
Sunspot region
4539
Sunspot region
4535
Sunspot region
4536
Sunspot region
4538
Sunspot region
4537
Sunspot region
4537
Sunspot region
4536
Sunspot region
4534
Sunspot region
4535
Sunspot region
4533
Sunspot region
4538
Sunspot region
4534
Sunspot region
4535
Sunspot region
4533
Sunspot region
4532
Sunspot region
4532
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4530
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4529
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4526
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4528
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4526
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4526
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4525
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4527
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4524
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4522
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4522
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4521
Sunspot region
4523
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4522
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4520
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4519
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4519
Sunspot region
4519
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4518
Sunspot region
4516
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4516
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4515
Sunspot region
4513
Sunspot region
4517
Sunspot region
4516
Sunspot region
Acknowledgments
We thank the teams behind the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), including the HMI, AIA and EVE teams, for continuous solar monitoring.
We also thank National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) for supporting solar science and public data access.
Additional event data are provided by NASA’s DONKI (Database of Notifications, Knowledge, Information), with records of flares, CMEs and geomagnetic storms.

























