  One of the greatest challenge facing current space weather monitoring
operations is forecasting the arrival of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and
Solar Energetic Particles (SEPs) within their Earth-Sun propagation timescales.
Current campaigns mainly rely on extreme ultra-violet and white light
observations to create forecasts, missing out many potential events that may be
hazardous to Earth's infrastructure undetectable at these wavelengths. Here we
introduce the SURROUND mission, a constellation of CubeSats each with identical
radio spectrometers, and the results of the initial Phase-0 study for the
concept. The main goal of SURROUND is to monitor and track solar radio bursts
(SRBs), widely utilised as a useful diagnostic for space weather activity, and
revolutionise current forecasting capabilities. The Phase-0 study concludes
that SURROUND can achieve its mission objectives using 3 - 5 spacecraft using
current technologies with feasible SEP and CME forecasting potential: a first
for heliospheric monitors.
