spacer
 
Advanced Search
Astrobiology Magazine Facebook  Astrobiology Magazine Twitter
The Sun As Art
Viewed: 2652 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 2353 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1855 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1891 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 2091 times
01/14/09

Viewed: 1895 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1787 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1917 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 2288 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1518 times
01/14/09

Viewed: 1656 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1368 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1348 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1457 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1920 times
01/14/09

Viewed: 3049 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1820 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1589 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1358 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1987 times
01/14/09

Viewed: 1250 times
01/14/09
Viewed: 1304 times
01/14/09
The loop of a CME heads right at a STEREO satellite. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Viewed: 1383 times
01/14/09
Artist's rendering of the STEREO "A" and "B" spacecraft using a series of lunar swingbys to get into their orbit.
Image credit: NASA/Chris Chrissotimos
Viewed: 1453 times
01/14/09
An artist's view of STEREO.
Image credit: NASA
Viewed: 1319 times
01/14/09

STEREO will use stereoscopic (3-D) vision to construct a global picture of the Sun and its influences. Its objective to obtain the necessary measurements and observations to develop an understanding of the fundamental nature and origin of coronal mass ejecteions - the most energetic eruptions on the Sun and primary cause of major geomagnetic storms. Credit: STEREO
Viewed: 1523 times
01/14/09
Artist's concept of Ulysses at Sun's south pole. Image credit: NASA/JPL.
Viewed: 1325 times
01/14/09
Ulysses follows an orbit that swings the spacecraft both over and under the Sun's
polar regions and as far out as the orbit of Jupiter. Credit: NASA
Viewed: 1406 times
01/14/09
The Sun influences Earth in many ways. On one hand it provides the light and heat that sustains life on our planet. On the other hand it bathes the Earth in ultraviolet light, showers it with x-rays, gamma-rays, electrons, and atomic nuclei, and wraps the Earth in the folds of its own magnetic field. Credit: NASA
Viewed: 1532 times
01/14/09
The Sun is constantly emitting dangerous radiation, but the magnetic field of Earth protects us from most of the harmful effects. Credit: NASA/SOHO
Viewed: 1485 times
01/14/09

Solar activity tends to peak on roughly an 11-year cycle.
Credit: SOHO
Viewed: 1435 times
01/14/09
These four pictures are four different views of the Sun. Each false-color view highlights atomic emission in different temperature regimes of the upper solar atmosphere. Yellow is 2 million Kelvin, Green is 1.5 million K, Blue is 1 million K, and Red is 60 to 80 thousand K. Image Credit: Stereo Project/NASA.
Viewed: 1678 times
01/14/09
Powergrid
Viewed: 980 times
05/26/09
Blackoutrendition
Viewed: 1018 times
05/26/09
SolarFlareTrace
Viewed: 1048 times
05/26/09

JAXASolarflares
Viewed: 1054 times
05/26/09
SunRedGiant
Viewed: 991 times
07/26/09
SunExpand
Viewed: 1019 times
07/26/09
Violentstar
Viewed: 920 times
08/11/09
UVStereoImage
Viewed: 995 times
09/01/09

SunspotDecline
Viewed: 928 times
09/05/09
ZeemanSplitting
Viewed: 962 times
09/05/09
SunEffects
Viewed: 787 times
10/02/09
SunInterior
Viewed: 685 times
01/11/10
Solar Activity 2004
Viewed: 598 times
03/12/10

Van Allen belts
Viewed: 618 times
03/12/10
Solar History
Viewed: 474 times
06/17/10
R136a1
Viewed: 502 times
07/23/10
Earth magnetic field
Viewed: 312 times
02/19/11
Magnetic atmosphere
Viewed: 334 times
02/19/11

Pages : 1 2   | Next   Last  
  Back to List of Albums



About Us
Contact Us
Links
Sitemap
Podcast Rss Feed
Daily News Story RSS Feed
Latest News Story RSS Feed
Learn more about RSS
Chief Editor & Executive Producer: Helen Matsos
Copyright © 2013, Astrobio.net