On May 9, 2007 two smaller coronal mass ejections (CMEs)burst out from the Sun. The first one headed to the left; the second, to the right, suggesting that they perhaps did not share the same source. Since CMEs of any visible size have been fairly rare over the past several months, the fact that we see two in one day is noteworthy. These were observed with our LASCO C2 coronagraph, one of two coronagraphs on SOHO. These are our best tools for observing solar storms in the corona. We continue to count on them, as we have over the past 11 years, to supply us with important information about the speed, power, and direction of solar storms. In this case neither of these storms was likely to produce any impacts on Earth.
