|| CESSI SPACE WEATHER BULLETIN || 08 December 2025 || MULTIPLE FLARES & CME IMPACT ANTICIPATED || Multiple Active Region complexes dominate the central solar disk, and our flare-prediction system indicates a moderate to high likelihood of further X- and M-class flaring activity. AR14299, AR14298, and AR12494 have already produced several strong flares, including an M8.1 event from AR14299 on 06 December at 20:39 UT. This eruption launched a halo coronal mass ejection (CME) that is confirmed to be Earth-directed. Our analysis shows a projected arrival on 09 December at approximately 22:25 UT, with an uncertainty of ±8 hours. The CME speed is estimated at ~535 km/s (range: 516–555 km/s). This impact has the potential to generate significant geomagnetic disturbances, and auroral activity is likely at high latitudes. Small filaments remain visible across the solar disk, though none are expected to produce Earth-directed eruptions at this time. A coronal hole near the northeastern limb may contribute to elevated solar wind speeds later this week. Currently, the solar wind speed exceeds 350 km/s. Further space weather impacts are possible throughout the week, including ionospheric disturbances, satellite signal degradation, GNSS scintillation, GPS positioning errors, and enhanced orbital decay of LEO satellites. Overall, conditions are active and potentially hazardous, with additional flare- and CME-related perturbations likely in the coming days.