• Blog
  • Design Portfolio
Menu

5 things I learned today

  • Blog
  • Design Portfolio
×

Solar Flares and Activities from NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory

Ryan Nance July 9, 2014
Two active regions with their intense magnetic fields produced towering arches and spiraling coils of solar loops above them (June 29 - July 1, 2014) as they rotated into view. When viewed in extreme ultraviolet light, magnetic field lines are revealed by charged particles that travel along them.
A coronal hole, almost square in its shape, is one of the most noticeable features on the Sun of late (May 5-7, 2014). A coronal hole is an area where high-speed solar wind streams into space. It appears dark�in extreme ultraviolet light�as there is less material to emit in these wavelengths.

NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (Little SDO) creates composite images, like the lead image, the show a series of eruptions in color-indiciative imagery to make visible the differences in wavelengths. Others in the collection make visible differences in intensity, radiation levels, temperature. All of them are beautiful.

View fullsize f_304_211_171_512.jpg
View fullsize f_211_193_171_512.jpg
View fullsize f_094_335_193_512.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_HMID.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_HMII.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_HMIB (1).jpg
View fullsize latest_512_HMIB.jpg
View fullsize f_HMImag_171_512.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_1700.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_1600.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0094.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0335.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0131.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0211.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0304.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0171.jpg
View fullsize latest_512_0193.jpg
In 5tilt Tags astrophotography, nasa, science
← Canal Street' Abandoned Old Loew's Theatre5 Diverse Animations Full of Tips for Scriptwriting - Guest Post by Marianna Keen →

©2021 Ryan Nance