The timelapse video shows the sunspot rotating into the view over a period of forty two hours. The sunspot has been designated as Active Region 12665. The sunspot could potentially be the source of some solar flares, but it is too early in its formation to accurately predict what the sunspot will do. In April this year, the SDO captured a series of M class flares in rapid succession. Solar flares are classified into A, B, C, M and X categories, depending on the energy output of the flares.
http://m.tech.firstpost.com/news-analysis/nasas-solar-dynamics-observatory-sights-sunspot-turning-towards-the-earth-389667.html?utm_source=Colombia&utm_medium=OrganicNative&utm_campaign=CTN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNng0KrNUuI

Nice view but that video makes Earth look woefully small. Smaller than a sunspot.

TayserMahiri:
Nice view but that video makes Earth look woefully small. Smaller than a sunspot.

I think it's that tiny, coz the sun spot is bigger,

So we should brace for some outage in communication systems?

Yep