Hey there, future Space Explorer. Imagine a big glowing ball in the sky. That's the sun. NASA The space experts have a special camera called the Solar Dynamics Observatory SDO that takes pictures of the sun. These pictures help us learn about the sun and how it affects our solar system. The SDL camera takes pictures really quickly, almost like a camera on burst mode. It takes one picture every 0.75 seconds, which is super fast. There's another camera on SDO that takes pictures in different color
s of light, kind of like using different filters on your camera. One of these filters helps us see the Sun's outer layer, called the corona. It's like the sun's fancy crown. The sun doesn't sit still, it spins around like a top. It takes about 27 days for the sun to do one spin. The SDL camera captured the sun spins for about four months and made a cool video that lasts for almost an hour. You'll see bright spots moving across the sun's face. Those are like the sun's freckles. The loops you'll n
otice above. These bright spots are like magnetic hairpins that trap hot, glowing stuff called plasma. Sometimes the SDO camera couldn't see the sun because the Earth or the moon got in the way, like when you hold your hand in front of a flashlight. Also, there were some moments when the camera had a little nap, but it's OK, Even cameras need breaks. Did you know the sun sends out huge flashes of light called solar flares?They happen when the sun's magnetic fields snap together, like when you pl
ay with magnets. These flares are super bright and look like the sun is winking at us. Now here's a fun fact about the sun. It's so big that about 1.3 million Earths could fit inside it. The sun gives us light and warmth, helping plants grow and giving us daytime. But remember, never look directly at the sun. It's super bright and can hurt your eyes. And guess what?The sun has its own music in the video. Well, not really, but there's cool music playing while you watch the sun's adventures. It's
like a space dance party. If you enjoyed learning about the Sun's amazing adventures and want to discover even more cool things about space, don't forget to hit that like button and subscribe to Science Day YouTube channel. By doing that, you'll be the first to know about new space discoveries, exciting videos, and awesome cosmic stories. So join the cosmic journey, hit that like and subscribe. And let's keep exploring the wonders of the universe together.
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