The sun. The AMAZING image that NASA BLOCKED the Internet with

The sun. The astonishing image with which NASA blocked the Internet shows us an incredible phenomenon that is happening on the star, and of which we knew nothing until now.

The sun. The AMAZING image that NASA BLOCKED the Internet with

Sun.. The star that warms us is amazing in itself, but NASA managed to block the internet with an image that represents a series of images recorded by the devices that monitor the universe. What you see in the animated image below represents a so-called "rain" that took place on the sun that ensures our daily life, it is impressive, and something that no one has seen until now on somewhere.

Sun.. The "rain" is actually packets of plasma that are cooled in the orbit of the star after it rises from the surface, and then fall towards it in what appears to be a shower. The plasma falls on the magnetic lines that the sun has around it, so they are directed in their fall towards the surface of the star, otherwise we would not have had such a beautiful show, but about a less uniform movement of the plasma in space cosmic to the surface.

The sun. The AMAZING image that NASA BLOCKED the Internet with

The sun. The AMAZING image with which NASA BLOCKED the Internet plasma rain
The plasma rain with which the sun dazzles the whole world.

Sun.. The phenomena we see depicted here have been seen by researchers for some time, but no one has yet linked the images to show us what we see above. NASA and ESA have telescopes that monitor the sun very carefully to analyze everything that happens on its surface, or above it, and thanks to the images sent by them we can see what an amazing show is happening there.

Sun.. The phenomenon we see on the star in our galaxy is most likely identical to what happens on stars in other galaxies, so we shouldn't be very surprised by its existence. The problem is that the sun is close to us, and other stars are far too far to be able to visualize images of this kind with the way the "rain" of plasma goes from the orbit to the surface of the star.

Sun.. It will be interesting to see if NASA will also have images taken by the Parker probe, which orbits the star, because they come from its telescopes and ESA's.