By Rajni Pandey | June 25, 2024
This March 2013 image from NASA's Solar Dynamic Observatory shows a coronal hole emitting fast solar winds.
Image Credit: NASA
Composite image combining high-energy X-rays from NuSTAR, XRT, and ultraviolet light from AIA, taken in June 2022.
Image Credit: NASA
A coronal mass ejection and solar filament erupted over three hours on Feb. 24, 2015, captured in ultraviolet light.
Image Credit: NASA
Image depicts a significant coronal mass ejection (CME) releasing plasma and magnetic fields from the Sun's corona.
Image Credit: NASA
Illustration overlays the Sun’s magnetic fields on an image from March 12, 2016, revealing dense magnetic active regions.
Image Credit: NASA
On June 20, 2013, a solar flare and a coronal mass ejection occurred, potentially causing geomagnetic storms on Earth.
Image Credit: NASA
Captured on Dec. 6, 2010, a long solar filament erupted in extreme ultraviolet light, a dramatic solar event.
Image Credit: NASA
Illustration shows a CME blasting off the Sun, impacting Earth's magnetosphere, disrupting communication and power.
Image Credit: NASA
Mercury transited across the Sun on May 9, 2016, a rare celestial event occurring about 13 times per century.
Image Credit: NASA
A solar flare visibly erupts from the Sun in a 2013 image captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory.
Image Credit: NASA