Yesterday (June 6, 2024) I broke out my old H-alpha solar scope. It was paired with my QHY 294 M camera so as to get a full-disk image. That worked fine. The speed was a bit slow (16.5 fps), but that's fine for my seeing conditions and a full disk image.

There nothing special special going on the surface. But then our old friend AR 3697, that delivered the great aurora display last May 10th, erupted with an M-class flare. And I was watching the monitor when it started. Now that's lucky imaging! I decided to follow it's progress closely, taking captures every 30 sec. or so until it calmed down, and continued to capture video at longer intervals thereafter. I cropped the FOV to the quarter of the sun with the flare so as to get a better view in the GIF animation. This animation is the result.

BTW, there is a two second pause at the beginning and end of the animation. Note that you can see the rotation of the sun even during this short time period.

I also included one of the full-disk images and a graph of the flare from the GEOS satellite (https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/). If you want to see the same graph you will have to sort through that site and select the same time period for the graph.

Hope you enjoy. 

Eric