Eclipses Yield First Images of Elusive Iron Line in Solar Corona PhysOrg - January 4, 2010
Close-Up Photos of Dying Star Show Our Sun's Fate Science Daily - December 17, 2009
Japanšs space agency is planning to construct a solar power station in space and use it to beam energy down to Earth using lasers Telegraph.co.uk - November 11, 2009
Solar Cycle Driven by More than Sunspots PhysOrg - September 17, 2009
Centuries-old sketches solve sunspot mystery New Scientist - July 30, 2009
Sunspots Revealed In Striking Detail By Supercomputers Science Daily - June 22, 2009
Spectacular spectrum reveals Sun's chemistry New Scientist - March 4, 2009
Strange Portal Connects Earth to Sun Live Science - November 3, 2008
Like giant, cosmic chutes between the Earth and sun, magnetic portals
open up every eight minutes or so to connect our planet with its host star.
Sun's Power Hits New Low, May Endanger Earth? National Geographic - September 24, 2008
Solar wind blows at 50-year low BBC - September 24, 2008
Cartwheel Coronal Mass Ejection NASA - May 27, 2008
Visions of Sun's great 'belches' BBC - April 15, 2008
New Kink in Sun's Strange Corona Space.com - March 24, 2008
Sun's Magnetic Secret Revealed Space.com - January 22, 2008
New 11-year cycle of heightened solar activity is on the horizon National Geographic - January 9, 2008
Solar Max Wikipedia
Solar Max YouTube
Sun's Mysterious Waves Found; May Be Solar Wind Source National Geographic - December 6, 2007
Mysterious Solar Ripples Detected For The First Time Space.com - September 1, 2007
Scientists Confirm Long-held Theory About Source Of Sunshine Science Daily - August 21, 2007
After 4.5 Billion Years, Sunshine Finally Figured Out Live Science - August 21, 2007
Global warming and cooling linked to the sunspot cycle New Scientist - August 14, 2007
Sun's "Ring of Fire" Stoked by Sound Waves National Geographic - May 31, 2007
Secrets of the Sun's sizzling corona News in Science - June 1, 2007
Harnessing the Power of the Sun SETI - April 20, 2007
A Massive Explosion on the Sun (Cool movie) NASA - April 24, 2007
First 3-D Images of Sun Unveiled National Geographic - April 24, 2007
The Sun in Three Dimensions NASA - April 24, 2007
New Phenomena on the Sun + Video NASA - March 22, 2007
A magnetic vortex almost as big as Earth
Telescope imaged million-degree gas spiraling up from sunspots MSNBC - March 22, 2007
Sun's magnetic field twisted and tangled News in Science - March 22, 2007
Forecast puts next Solar Max at 2012 NASA - March 2006
Uncharted Territory: New Glimpse of the Sun's South Pole Space.com - February 14, 2007
Sunspot 930 announced itself on Dec. 5th with one of the strongest flares in years--an X9,
followed by an X6 on Dec. 6th, an X3 on Dec. 13th and an X1 on Dec. 14th. - Space Weather.com
A Large Tsunami Shock Wave on the Sun (Animation) NASA - December 13, 2006
Sunspot Penumbra Shock Astrophysicists Thunderbolts - April 18, 2006
Textbook theory of sunspot activity faces new difficulties posed by
the magnetically confined structures of the penumbra. The old idea that
the penumbra filaments are convection currents must now give way
to new evidence that electric currents dominate these solar structures.
Solar Storm Warning NASA - March 10, 2006
This likens to the quiet before a storm. Researchers announced
that a storm is coming - the most intense solar maximum in fifty years.
Solar Minimum has Arrived NASA - March 6, 2006
Sun's Changes to Blame for Part of Global Warming Live Science - October 1, 2005
NASA's Chandra Neon Discovery Solves Solar Paradox
Science Daily - July 29, 2005
Fast and Furious Solar Storm Shocks Earth and its Scientists Space.com - May 24, 2005
Deep Roots Of Solar Wind Help Predict Space Weather Across Solar System
Science Daily - May 25, 2005
Solar Outbursts Protected Early Earth Scientific American May 11, 2005
Heavenly signs that scared Roman rulers help astronomers study the Sun Astronomy Magazine - May 13, 2005
Inside the Sun: What Triggers Major Eruptions Space.com
Solar 'Tadpoles' - Dark Shadows During Solar Flares - Explained Space.com - March 2005
Solar Flares and Astronauts NASA - January 2005
On January 20th, 2005, a giant sunspot named "NOAA 720" exploded.
The blast sparked an X-class solar flare, the most powerful kind, and
hurled a billion-ton cloud of electrified gas (a "coronal mass ejection")
into space. Solar protons accelerated to nearly light speed by the
explosion reached the Earth-Moon system minutes after the flare
the beginning of a days-long "proton storm."
Rare Solar Storms Bombard Spacecraft Space.com - January 2005
Solar Flare - Sunspots - January 22, 2005 - AFP
'Ultrasound' May Explain Solar Weather Mystery Scientific American - December 2004
The Sun Is More Active Now Than Over The Last 8000 Years Science Daily - November 2004
Coronal Mass Ejection Tracked to Saturn and Jupiter Space.com - November 2004
How Strongly Does The Sun Influence The Global Climate? Science Daily - August 2004
Natural Sunblock: Sun Dims in Strange Ways Space.com - August 2004
Sun Spikes: Solar Quakes Fuel Hot Tendrils Space.com - July 2004
The spikes of superheated gas, called plasma, are small compared to
many of the Sun's prominent features, such as giant loops of magnetic
energy that are flung many thousands of miles into the solar atmosphere.
Sunspots reaching 1,000-year high BBC - July 2004
A new analysis shows that the Sun is more active now than
it has been at anytime in the previous 1,000 years.
Speed limit found for solar storms Space.com - June 2004
Origins Revealed: Sun and Earth Born amid Chaos Space.com - May 2004
A Green Flash from the Sun NASA - April 2004
As the setting Sun disappears completely from view,
a last glimmer appears startlingly green
Update on the massive explosion on the sun Nov. 2003 BBC - March 2004
Sun's Twin Found in Scorpio's Left Claw Space.com - January 2003
The solar twin is 18 Scorpii, located in the constellation Scorpio
(The Scorpion), a mere 46 light-years from Earth. A light-year is
about 6 trillion miles, the distance light travels in a year.
In cosmic terms, this is quite close by.
Strange Lights Imaged, Astronauts Not Crazy Space.com - December 2003
The first direct images ever made of a solar storm as it engulfs
Earth have also vindicated astronauts who said they'd seen
colorful sky lights at dubiously high altitudes.
Cracks Let Solar Wind Disrupt Earth's Atmosphere Space.com - December 2003
Sun 'sheds its skin like a snake' BBC - November 2003
Astronomers have discovered a key fact required to understand the
Sun's 11-year cycle of activity. Sunspots and flares on the Sun's
surface follow the cycle, but expelled gas clouds do not. It seems
that these ejections trail the sunspot peak - they peaked in 2002,
two years after sunspots. The expelled gas takes away the Sun's old
magnetic skin allowing a new one to emerge to start a new cycle.
Huge rock-ice body circles Sun BBC - November 2003
Three Sunspots Return, First Storm Enroute Space.com - November 2003
Every 11 years the Sun's magnetic field flips, but scientists don't know
what triggers it. A new study shows that big eruptions of superheated
gas, called coronal mass ejections, may play an important role.
Key Found to Why Sun's Magnetic Poles Flip Space.com - November 2003
Solar flare 'reproduced' in lab BBC - November 2003
Sun's close companion found BBC - February 2003
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF ALL FILES
