Sun revealed in finest detail yet
The findings were published Wednesday in the journal Nature
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The findings were published Wednesday in the journal Nature. Scientists are curious about the sun's inner workings to better track massive bursts of energy called coronal mass ejections that can hurl toward Earth. But researchers were able to peek at its scorching surface with the help of the National Science Foundation's Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope, located on the island of Maui in Hawaii.
Furthermore, National Science Foundation National Solar Observatory via AP "That reminds me of famous paintings, like the swirling skies in Van Gogh's Starry Night," said solar physicist Ruizhu Chen with Stanford University, who was not involved with the new research. Researchers saw ripples of instability on the sun's surface caused by bits of magnetized plasma moving past each other at different speeds — similar to waves that stir when a gust of wind blows over water. Scientists originally took the images for a different reason: to fine-tune and test the limits of the telescope.
In addition, An undated handout image made available by the National Solar Observatory research center on Wednesday shows the Sun's surface (photosphere) taken at 416 nm by the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope in Hawaii. "To understand the dynamic space weather that affects Earth, we have to see the small-scale processes driving it," said Dr. Jacqueline Keane, NSF program director for the National Solar Observatory. EPA-Yonhap NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have captured images of the sun's surface in the finest detail yet, revealing a strange and dynamic facade.
Moreover, The images "reveal a solar landscape unlike any that had been seen before, uncovering small-scale and dynamic swirls everywhere at the edges of magnetic areas," the NSF's National Solar Observatory said in a news release.
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The findings were published Wednesday in the journal Nature.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesScientists are curious about the sun's inner workings to better track massive bursts of energy called coronal mass ejections that can hurl toward Earth.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesBut researchers were able to peek at its scorching surface with the help of the National Science Foundation's Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope, located on the island of Maui in Hawaii.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesNational Science Foundation National Solar Observatory via AP "That reminds me of famous paintings, like the swirling skies in Van Gogh's Starry Night," said solar physicist Ruizhu Chen with Stanford University, who was not involved with the new research.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesResearchers saw ripples of instability on the sun's surface caused by bits of magnetized plasma moving past each other at different speeds — similar to waves that stir when a gust of wind blows over water.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesScientists originally took the images for a different reason: to fine-tune and test the limits of the telescope.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
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An undated handout image made available by the National Solar Observatory research center on Wednesday shows the Sun's surface (photosphere) taken at 416 nm by the Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope in Hawaii.
according to The Korea Herald"To understand the dynamic space weather that affects Earth, we have to see the small-scale processes driving it," said Dr. Jacqueline Keane, NSF program director for the National Solar Observatory.
according to CBS News — LatestEPA-Yonhap NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have captured images of the sun's surface in the finest detail yet, revealing a strange and dynamic facade.
according to The Korea HeraldThe images "reveal a solar landscape unlike any that had been seen before, uncovering small-scale and dynamic swirls everywhere at the edges of magnetic areas," the NSF's National Solar Observatory said in a news release.
according to CBS News — Latest
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