Cosmos4Kids.comReal World Examples
 

SOLAR PROMINENCES


Solar Ejection Image 1:
A SOHO-EIT image showing a huge eruptive prominence in the resonance line of singly ionized helium (He II) at 304 Angstroms in the extreme ultraviolet. While the filament was active at least nine hours before this exposure, the eruption started less than three hours before this image was obtained (1997 August 26 at 16:07 UT).


Image Credit: NASA/ESA/SOHO-EIT Consortium
More Information:
Solar and Heliospheric Observatory


Solar Prominence Image 2:
EIT 304Å image of a huge, handle-shaped prominence taken on Sept. 14, 1999 -- Prominences are huge clouds of relatively cool dense plasma suspended in the Sun's hot, thin corona. At times, they can erupt, escaping the Sun's atmosphere.


Image Credit: NASA/ESA/Solar & Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO)
More Information:
SOHO ESA Site




 
- Sun
> Solar Flare
- Sunspot

-

Complete List

MORE ASTRONOMY TOPICS

Google

Cosmos4Kids
Web


Link to Cosmos4Kids.com Link to Biology4Kids.com Link to Chem4Kids.com Link to Geography4Kids.com Link to Physics4Kids.com Link to NumberNut.com Rader Network Side Navigation
Site Tour Site Map Cosmos4Kids Home Page Real World Examples Activities Link to Universe Link to Galaxies Link to Stars Link to Systems Link to Solar System Link to Solar System Details Link to Exploration
Cosmos4Kids Navigation
[Button: Go to Help Page] Go for site help!
©copyright 1997-2006 Andrew Rader Studios, All rights reserved.



** Andrew Rader Studios does not monitor or review the content available at these web sites. They are paid advertisements and neither partners nor recommeded web sites.