A detailed image taken by American scientists using the Solar Daniel K -Einoy telescope revealed the largest of its kind in the world, of the unprecedented accuracy of the sun of very accurate magnetic lines that resemble ripples, as well as animated magnetic fields that appear as mutilated curtains that affect the path of light.
This discovery is a great progress in understanding how solar magnetic fields and their impact on the surface activity of the sun and the consequent effects on space weather.
The researchers from the American National Science Foundation (NSF) focused on a phenomenon called “magnetic cracks”, which are very narrow lines with a width of only 20 km, and appear on the walls of solar grains, which are huge thermal pregnancy cells that transport hot plasma from the soles of the sun to the surface.
These microbims are nothing but a reflection of the movement of magnetic sheets that resemble curtains, moving and ripple across the surface of the sun, as their brightness changes between light and dark according to the strength of the latent magnetic field. David Coridzah, the main scientist in this study, said in statements, “These fine lines are a fingerprint of minor changes in the solar magnetic field.” It is worth noting that the giant telescope, “Daniel K. Innoi”, which is 4 meters high, is located above the summit of a dormant volcano in “Hawaii”.
