The sharpest-ever Sunspot image
This is the first sunspot image taken by the NSF’s Inouye Solar Telescope’s Wave Front Correction context viewer.
Watching a magnificent Sunspot
NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory watches a sunspot, an area of intense and complex magnetic field on the Sun.
Contemplating our spectacular Sun
Sun partially eclipsed on the top left by the Moon is also seen eclipsed by earthlings contemplating the eclipse below. Image credit Steven Gilbert
Staring at the sun
Staring at the sun. NASA/SDO revealed this amazing image showing coronal loops seen over a sunspot group.
Sun shines in High-Energy X-rays
A stunning image of the Sun in ultraviolet light, shown in a red hue as taken by the orbiting Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO).
Supercomputer Simulation of Sun’s Magnetic Field Loops
Researchers at NASA and its university partners are using supercomputer to simulate Sun’s magnetic field loops, to learn how they emerge, heat the sun’s outer
Sharper Solar Flare
Sun’s Solar active region AR2192 produced a whopping six energetic X-class flares at the end of October, the largest recorded sunspot group of the last
Flight to Venus
Shown above is a UPS MD-11 jet caught in front of the Sun during the 2012 transit of Venus, the black dot on the right
Giant Sunspot AR 2192
Giant Sunspot AR 2192 taking place during the partial solar eclipse, captured in this sharp telescopic image from October 22nd. Image © >Randall Shivak and
Large Sunspot produces an X-flare
The largest sunspot group of the solar cycle unleashed a large (X1.2 class) flare just when it was facing right towards Earth (Jan. 7, 2014).
Best capture of Sunspot ever
This stunning view of Sunspot released recently by scientists at Big Bear Solar Observatory, in the mountains of East L.A., is one of the most
Aurora Borealis on March 2013
This time lapse shows what happened during four hours over Östersund here in Sweden, on Mars 17, when an CME (Coronal Mass Ejection) hit Earths
