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The Sun erupted with two prominence eruptions, one after the other over a four-hour period (Nov. 16, 2012). The action was captured in the 304 Angstrom wavelength of extreme ultraviolet light. It seems possible that the disruption to the Sun’s magnetic field might have triggered the second event since they were in relatively close proximity to each other. The expanding particle clouds heading into space do not appear to be Earth-directed. Credit: NASA/SDO/Steele Hill
The Sun erupted with two prominence eruptions, one after the other over a four-hour period (Nov. 16, 2012). The action was captured in the 304 Angstrom wavelength of extreme ultraviolet light. It seems possible that the disruption to the Sun’s magnetic field might have triggered the second event since they were in relatively close proximity to each other. The expanding particle clouds heading into space do not appear to be Earth-directed. Credit: NASA/SDO/Steele Hill
Double Prominence Eruptions
The Sun erupted with two
prominence eruptions, one after the other over a four-hour period on
Nov. 16, 2012. The action was captured in the 304 Angstrom wavelength of
extreme ultraviolet light. It seems possible that the disruption to the
Sun’s magnetic field might have triggered the second event since they
were in relatively close proximity to each other. The expanding particle
clouds heading into space do not appear to be Earth-directed.
Image Credit: NASA/SDO/Steele Hill
NASAImage Credit: NASA/SDO/Steele Hill
Guillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
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