Using the Sun to create the ultimate Space Telescope
Scientists using the sun wants to create the ultimate Space Telescope, based on gravitational microlensing.
Scientists using the sun wants to create the ultimate Space Telescope, based on gravitational microlensing.
The first images from the Solar Ultraviolet Imager or SUVI instrument aboard NOAA’s GOES-16 satellite.
Detailed solar view captured in a very specific color of red light, then rendered in black and white, and then color inverted. Credit Jim Lafferty
An elongated coronal hole rotated across the face of the sun this past week so that it is now streaming solar wind towards Earth (Jan. 2-5, 2017).
This composite image, made from ten frames, shows the International Space Station, with a crew of six on board, in silhouette as it transits the sun at
Take a look at this science fiction scenario, what would happen if the Sun disappeared, infographic…
In this rare image, the city of Chicago projected upside-down beneath clouds. Image credit Mark Hersch
Scientists have created a solar simulator that replicates the heat and light of the sun’s radiation.
A monster prominence, a sheath of thin gas held above the surface by the Sun’s magnetic field, pictured with a small telescope.
For the first time, scientists have imaged the edge of the sun and described that transition, from which the solar wind blows…