A close-up, profile view of an active region in extreme ultraviolet light showcased several small spurts of plasma as they flickered out and retreated back into the sun over about 13 hours (June ...

The Sun as Art traveling exhibit presents a new way of looking at the sun as seen from space, based on images captured by NASA's premier solar mission, SDO (the Solar Dynamics Observatory).

Newly released imagery from NASA shows the Sun's corona in stunning detail after the Parker Solar probe performed its closest ...

NASA's Parker Solar Probe made history with the closest-ever approach to the sun last December, and we're finally getting a ...

During its flyby, Parker snapped some amazing close-up images of the Sun, which NASA finally released to the public yesterday ...

Recreating artificial solar eclipses in space could help astronomers decipher the inner workings of our sun much quicker than ...

The Sun Science stamps draw attention to the different views of the sun as seen from the ... inspired our ancestors and the scientists at NASA to want to better understand the sun, space, ...

The Sun Space photo of the week: ... When the shutter is half-open, the thumb just covers the sun's disk, leaving only the corona in view. Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter now.

NASA launches probe on historic mission to study the sun 02:38. A spacecraft from the European Space Agency has captured new video of the sun's surface, showing plasma swirling on the star's ...

It’s all and only down to your place in space and your point of view. On June 29, 2022, NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) captured the Moon as it begun to cross the disk of the Sun.

— NASA Sun, Space & Scream (@NASASun) October 26, 2022 There's a science explanation behind the smile. "Today, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory caught the sun 'smiling,'" NASA said.

UCoMP has a much smaller aperture compared to DKIST–about 7 inches–but it can take a wider view that makes it possible for scientists to study the entire sun on most days.