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The pictures were taken on March 26, the day the vehicle approached the closest to the sunInside the circuit Mercury.
And in the images appeared plumes and solar flares, which scientists believe will be very useful for prediction by the weather The weather in The spaceall factors affecting astronauts and related technologies.
Commenting on the photos taken, Carolyn Harper, Head of the Department of Space Science At the British Space Agency: "It is very exciting to see these amazing photos and shots. It’s the closest we’ve seen to the sun"according to the newspaper "Daily Mail" British.
Harper added: "We’re already seeing some great data that brings us closer to understanding how natural events on the Sun’s surface contribute to space weather, including solar flares.".
It is worth noting that the main goal behind the launch of the orbital vehicle is to explore the relationship between the sun and the heliosphere, that is, the large space bubble that extends beyond the planets of our solar system, which is charged with electric particles, expelled by the sun to form the solar wind, knowing that the movement of these particles and magnetic fields The solar associated with it is what creates space weather.
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The pictures were taken on March 26, the day the vehicle approached the closest to the sunInside the circuit Mercury.
And in the images appeared plumes and solar flares, which scientists believe will be very useful for prediction by the weather The weather in The spaceall factors affecting astronauts and related technologies.
Commenting on the photos taken, Carolyn Harper, Head of the Department of Space Science At the British Space Agency: “It is very exciting to see these amazing pictures and shots. They represent the closest we have seen to the sun,” according to the British newspaper, “Daily Mail”.
“We’re already seeing some great data that brings us closer to understanding how natural events on the Sun’s surface contribute to space weather, including solar flares,” Harper added.
It is worth noting that the main goal behind the launch of the orbital vehicle is to explore the relationship between the sun and the heliosphere, that is, the large space bubble that extends beyond the planets of our solar system, which is charged with electric particles, expelled by the sun to form the solar wind, knowing that the movement of these particles and magnetic fields The solar associated with it is what creates space weather.
