Stunning timelapse shows the Sun over a year
NASA has released a stunning timelapse video showing the sun over the course of a year.
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NASA has released a stunning timelapse video showing the sun over the course of a year.
The dancing lights of the aurora providing spectacular views, created by incoming energy and particles from the sun, captured by astronauts on the Space Station.
Scientists proposed that Earth might be surrounded by long filaments of dark matter, or “hairs.”
The Sun. It’s always shining, always ablaze with light and energy that drive weather, biology and keeps life alive on Earth. Watch the impressive video from NASA’s
The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory, discovered on Sept. 13, 2015, its 3,000th comet, cementing its standing as the greatest comet finder of all time.
A majestic Spiral Aurora over Iceland, captured late last month, noted by Icelanders for its great brightness and quick development. Image credit Davide Necchi
Perseid meteor shower peaks just after midnight on a moonless mid-August night. It should put on a great show this year.
This spectacular aurora captured from the Space Station by NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly, on June 23, 2015.
Our sun is constantly changing, the activity cycle peaks approximately every 11 years. New research shows evidence of a shorter time cycle as well, with activity waxing
NASA’s Magnetospheric Multiscale, or MMS, mission, will study how a phenomenon called magnetic reconnection allows energy and particles from the sun to funnel inside the magnetosphere, the