Auteur Sujet: zdja How to Sun-Cook a Steak in South Africa  (Lu 38 fois)

MethrenRaf

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 161869
    • drwg The Quest TV Competition Turns Fantasy Into Reality Television
zdja How to Sun-Cook a Steak in South Africa
« le: Décembre 13, 2024, 02:59:34 am »
Sssx Hood Climbers Recount Harrowing Tale
  stanley cup  stanley isolierkanne  stanley cup spain  Tnxi The Legend of Korra delivers a fantastic episode鈥攚ithout Korra
 Back in 2012, the Solar Dynamic Observatory recorded one of our star   many burps, but this one was different. This one was symmetrical, and an optical  stanley cups uk illusion, and spawned stories of an alien ship four times the size of the Earth refuelling.     What you ;re looking at isn ;t a solid sphere  or ovoid , it   an illusion created by the combination of just the right viewing angle paired with just the right wavele vaso stanley ngth filter to make for a dramatic image. You ;re actually seeing a phenomena known as a coronal cavity. If the long, streaking prominences of solar material are the filament of a light bulb, cavities are the empty void around them giving them structure, and streamers are the flow of material up and around the cavity, highlighting the shape. The cavity in this particular image sequence is at just the right angle to look down the barrel of a croissant-shaped void, held in shape by a slinky-spiral of magnetic fields. Aside from being pretty, cavities are also a hot-topic for solar research because we think they might be the precursors to Coronal Mass Ejections  CMEs . Coronal Mass Ejections are the massive clouds of material that erupt out into the solar system, and, if they intersect the Earth, interfere with satellites or radio communication. If you want to learn more about the particular cavity that set off the alien space-ship rants, you 82 stanley thermos mug 17;ll need to go on a blast to the past: When the image was first released, heliophysicist Alex Young