Behold the Closest Images of the Sun Ever Taken

On Christmas Eve of the last year, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe History of SpaceFlight, fly by the sun at a distance of a record Only 3.8 million miles (6.12 million km) from the surface of the sun.

During the flyby, Parker took some incredible close images of the Sun, the giant of NASA released to the people yesterday. Pictures taken by probe Extensive field image for sun zoneor Wispr, present an extraordinary view of the sun’s coronation, angered the winds of the sun.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1dtweyud44

Snapshots captures a particularly interesting moment for places that are superior to many Coronal Mass Ejemes (CMES) that are not more cable (CMES).

“In these footage, we see that CMEs collect on top of each other,” said Angelos Vourlidas, an engineer participating in the Physics Laboratory of Hopkins in the Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins. “We use this to understand how CMEs are combined together, which can be important for space weather.”

The new images also provide a high resolution of the solar wind that NASA’s scientists use to clarify the forecasting skills of space.

“Parker Sun Probe once again narrated us to the dynamic atmosphere of our star,” said NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in the NASA headquarters. “This new information will help ensure the security of our astronauts and ensure the safety of our system and the safety of our solar system here.”

“Information to descend from the spacecraft, as humanity, humanity, never happened,” said Joe Westlake, Director of the Heliophysics Department of NASA release Published after the last year’s Fly.

The next major stage for Parker will take place in late September 15, when the Prob’s other close pass will take place. With each new orbit, Parker detects many unknown properties of the sun. Every flyby reminds us that we remember how much we do not know about our star, at the same time, at the same time.