The sun emitted a significant solar flare on Oct. 19, 2014, peaking at 1:01 a.m. EDT. NASA
The sun emitted a significant solar flare on Oct. 19, 2014, peaking at 1:01 a.m. EDT. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, which is always observing the sun, captured this image of the event in extreme ultraviolet wavelength of 131 Angstroms – a wavelength that can see the intense heat of a flare and that is typically colorized in teal.
Image of the Day - NASA
Dazzled by the bright Southern Lights
SDO observes more flares erupting from giant sunspot
Image of the Day - NASA
Image of the Day - NASA
Image of the Day - NASA
NASA SVS Active Region on the Sun Emits Another Flare
The Sun The Star At The Center Of Our Solar System 🌞 - Spaceopedia
Extreme Ultraviolet Image of a Significant Solar Flare - NASA
The Sun The Star At The Center Of Our Solar System 🌞 - Spaceopedia
Partial solar eclipse shows off massive sunspot
John Raeburn (RaeburnJohn@) / X
Marcos R. González (@papoterio) / X
Image of the Day - NASA
