STEREO | Broader View of Solar Outbursts (223)
Channel:
Subscribers:
2,360
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNen2Aky2lM
With the STEREO (Behind) Heliospheric Imager (HI), we can track the solar burst known as coronal mass ejections (CMEs) across a broad expanse of space stretching millions of miles (a 20 degree field of view). It is a wide-angle visible-light imaging system designed to detect CME events. This video clip shows several solar bursts of CMEs as they expand into space over one week period (Aug. 28 – Sept. 3, 2013). In these images, the Sun is just to the left of the frame and Earth is the bright object to the right (the downward line is a visual artifact). Credit: STEREO/NASA.
Other Videos By Yakshma Sheiksta
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Double Play (54) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Beware: Blasting in the Area (217) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Massive Coronal Hole (55) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | A very active Sun (218) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Consecutive CMEs (219) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Big Boomers (220) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Dazzling Duo (56) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Almost Flame-like (221) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Big, Bright Flare (57) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | A Pair of CMEs (222) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Broader View of Solar Outbursts (223) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | X2 C2 Combo (58) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | X2 flare seen by AIA 304 (59) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Sequential Blasts (224) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Double Prominence Eruptions (225) |
2021-02-28 | STEREO | Three weeks in a lesser solar maximum (226) |
2021-02-28 | YS | HF EMF sensor passive |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Data 27-02-2021 |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Monster Prominence (60) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Lotsa Loops (61) |
2021-02-28 | SDO | Gallery | Popping All Over (62) |