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Researchers have quantified diffusion and scattering within Solar Orbiter's Extreme Ultraviolet High-Resolution Imager, improving the precision and clarity of solar observations.
Launched on October 16, 1975, the first GOES satellite, developed jointly by NASA and NOAA, ushered in a new era of continuous monitoring for both Earth and space weather.
The International Space Station is boosting its power infrastructure using next-generation roll-out solar arrays. This upgrade supports critical life support systems and deep space research.
Turbulence is ubiquitous and occurs every day, such as when milk is stirred into coffee or in the stormy motions of the ocean and the atmosphere. Media in space and astrophysical systems can also develop turbulence, but the physics is different because the medium is in an ionized state (known as…
New simulations suggest that the planets' orbits will destabilize well before the Sun expands into its red giant phase.
The European Space Agency-led Solar Orbiter spacecraft has flown through an S-shaped kink known as a ‘switchback’ in the solar wind’s magnetic field. By fingerprinting the elusive particles within the switchback, Solar Orbiter has traced its origin back to the Sun’s surface and revealed more about…
Eruptions taking place in different locations on the Sun (e.g., on the solar limb versus on the disk) appear to have different spectral characteristics, paving a way for source regions of stellar flares to be studied.
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