Solar wind streaming from the Sun’s outer atmosphere l NASA Parker Solar Probe
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Ireland
seen from Yemen
seen from Spain

seen from Türkiye
seen from Algeria
seen from South Korea
seen from Yemen

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Israel

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
Solar wind streaming from the Sun’s outer atmosphere l NASA Parker Solar Probe
A Glimpse of the Solar Wind
In December 2024, Parker Solar Probe made its closest pass yet to our Sun. In doing so, it captured the detailed images seen here, where three coronal mass ejections -- giant releases of plasma, twisted by magnetic fields -- collide in the Sun's corona. (Image credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL/Naval Research Lab; video credit: NASA Goddard; via Gizmodo) Read the full article
Comet Lemmon is surfing the solar wind !
Larissa Szporluk, from Dark Sky Question; "Solar Wind"
This is the highest resolution at which we've ever seen a solar flare.
The powerful NSF Inouye Solar Telescope has just delivered absolutely mind-blowing observations of its first X-class solar flare.
On 8 August 2024, the telescope managed to capture one of the most powerful flares our Sun is capable of producing – at a remarkable resolution of just four Earths across. This level of detail reveals some of the finest structures we've ever seen associated with a solar flare, opening a new window into the Sun's most extreme eruptions.
Spirals of solar wind can spin off larger solar eruptions and disrupt Earth's magnetic field, yet they are too difficult to detect with our
Spirals of solar wind can spin off larger solar eruptions and disrupt Earth's magnetic field, yet they are too difficult to detect with our current single-location warning system, according to a new study from the University of Michigan. But a constellation of spacecraft, including one that sails on sunlight, could help find the tornado-like features in time to protect equipment on Earth and in orbit.
Continue Reading.
“In the Rays of the Solar Wind,” Rybachy Peninsula, Russia
Sergey Korolev
Northern Lights Photographer of the Year