Sentences with phrase «observatory ultraviolet image»

A total solar eclipse will be visible across parts of the United States Aug. 21, treating amateur and professional astronomers alike to sights similar to this NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory ultraviolet image of the moon eclipsing the sun on Jan. 31, 2014.

Not exact matches

This ultraviolet image of the sun was captured by the NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), launched last February to monitor Earth's temperamental star with unprecedented precision.

A TANGLED SKEIN Splendid loops in the corona protrude from the sun's surface, seen in this 2014 ultraviolet image from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory.

This image combines data from five different telescopes: The VLA (radio) in red; Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared) in yellow; Hubble Space Telescope (visible) in green; XMM - Newton (ultraviolet) in blue; and Chandra X-ray Observatory (X-ray) in purple.

Images of the sun in the far ultraviolet and in X-rays (acquired most recently by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory spacecraft, the Yohkoh satellite, and the NIXT rockets) show that the heating of the corona is localized in solar active regions, which indicates the important role played by the magnetic field.

Japan's Hinode spacecraft picked up low - energy X-rays, depicted in green, while NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory imaged areas with extreme ultraviolet light, shown in yellow and red.

RISE UP Coils of magnetism that erupt from the sun, seen in this false color ultraviolet image from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, are pushed up in parcels of gas, a new study suggests.

These images are complementary to space - based telescopes, like NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, which takes images primarily in ultraviolet light and does not have the capacity for the high - speed imagery that can be captured aboard the WB - 57F.

This sequence of images of the the Sun in ultraviolet light was taken by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) spacecraft on Feb. 11, 1996 from its unique vantage point at the «L1» gravity neutral point 1 million miles sunward from the Earth.

Then, they combined the spectra with infrared images of the Spitzer Space Telescope, the Herschel Space Observatory, and optical images of the Hubble Space Telescope, to create a complete multi-wavelength picture of their galaxies: from rest - frame ultraviolet to rest - frame far - infrared.