The latest solar cycle update graphs have been released by the NOAA SWPC today, and the anemic cycle 24 continues:
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The current count isn't keeping up with the prediction line in red. Not only is the sunspot count low, so is the 10.7cm radio flux and the Ap magnetic index:

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One thing that is getting active though is the solar wind, the Boyle Index took a big jump just a couple of hours ago, values over 200 are rather rare:
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As did the speed, note the step function:

ACE RTSW (Estimated) Magnetic Field & Solar Wind
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NOAA - Space Weather Prediction Center - Click the pic to view at source

That jump is likely due to this coronal hole CH532, now directly facing Earth:
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What I find most interesting (and troubling) though is this image today of the sun from SDO:
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The contrast of the sunspots is really low. The Livingston and Penn plot continues its downward slide:
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© Leif Svalgaard
More on the L&P research and the potential for sunspots disappearing soon here: "All three of these lines of research to point to the familiar sunspot cycle shutting down for a while."

More data at the WUWT Solar reference page