We have had a string of spotless days, but the GOES X-ray Flux below for April 10, 2018 through April 12, 2018, shows otherwise.
With one or two possible active regions: one on April 10 and another on April 12, 2018, both creating waves.
Here is the latest information from the Royal Observatory in Belgium:
http://www.sidc.be/index.php
COMMENT: The solar activity has been quiet over the past 24 hours. The
visible solar disc is spotless and no flare has been recorded. Quiet
flaring conditions are expected for the next 24-hour period.No Earth directed Coronal Mass Ejection has been observed. The greater than
10 MeV solar protons flux remained at nominal levels over the past 24 hours
and is expected to remain so.The Earth remains affected by the solar wind connected to the equatorial
coronal hole (which has crossed the central meridian on April 05). The
solar wind speed has stabilized around 510-530 km/s over the past 24 hours.
The total magnetic field strength remained below 5 nT, and the Bz component
was fluctuating between -5 and +5 nT. The enhanced solar wind conditions
are expected to persist for the next 24-hour period and until the influence
of the HSS associated with the coronal hole decay.Geomagnetic conditions have been unsettled over the past 24 hours: Kp index
was observed ranging between 0-3 (NOAA), and local K index between 0-2
(Dourbes) over the past 24 hours. Due to the ongoing enhancement of the
solar wind, unsettled geomagnetic conditions are expected, short episode of
active geomagnetic conditions cannot be excluded, especially if the total
magnetic field strength slightly increased and the Bz component remains
negative for long period of time.TODAY'S ESTIMATED ISN : 007, BASED ON 13 STATIONS.
While international astronomers are divided, they generally agree that there is a tiny active region with seven sunspots. However, NOAA has not shown any such active regions since April 1, 2018, when AR 2703 made a quick appearance and then quickly faded away. This unnumbered new region has probably very quickly decayed into an H-alpha plage. Perhaps by tomorrow it will resurrect.
Indeed, it has already renewed itself. Viewing the solar disc at The Sun Today at 19:45 UT (12:45 PM PDT) shows an active region of 4 tiny sunspot areas.
Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Region Summary
SRS Number 102 Issued at 0030Z on 12 Apr 2018
Report compiled from data received at SWO on 11 Apr
I. Regions with Sunspots. Locations Valid at 11/2400Z
Nmbr Location Lo Area Z LL NN Mag Type
None
IA. H-alpha Plages without Spots. Locations Valid at 11/2400Z Apr
Nmbr Location Lo
None
II. Regions Due to Return 12 Apr to 14 Apr
Nmbr Lat Lo
None