First destructive solar flare was recorded in 1859. Telegraph poles were on fire and telegraph network were down. After careful study, next event was already foreseen with 90% life wipe out but Scientists coded the actual date in Religious way to prevent people from panicking (late 19th century). Micheal the Archangel was the key where he defeated Satan and save the Earth from burning in Hell. 2012 - 1859 = 153.
Search 153 that relates "Micheal the Archangel" in Google. You'll be surprised.
@flowerpotproductions well, technically, Earth is in space too, flames are possible on Earth because we have oxygen in our atmosphere. But the Sun's energy is more of a result of nuclear activity occurring... a fusion reaction.
@flowerpotproductions It pleases me to hear that you've got a strong interest in science! I'm not an astronomer per se, though I've been looking through telescopes at the skies since I was 8, but I think I can still recommend that you study in the fields of physics and mathematics for a strong background you can take into the field of astronomy. I suggest also that you look up your school counselor, and ask that person what courses are required!
This is clearly an electrical phenomenon taking place on the sun. It is not "gas", it is plasma. It is not "raining down", it is exhibiting the effects of electric discharge in plasma. When will astronogers stop trying to explain everything they see in space in terms of "wind" and "rain" and other inappropriate meteorological terms.
@doumarroj lol how could you possibly say something like that, BASED on this video? This happens all the time, on likley every star, for BILLIONS of years. Now, because of this video, God's wrath is coming? See why it's hard for me to believe?
just curiosity, but which kind of gas are we seeing here? How can we see it?, I mean, on the surface of the sun there is only hydrogen, which is invisible...
Phil, you wouldn't have a clue. You make it sound like a volcanic eruption. It's clearly an electrical effect of the electric sun. It is a voltage equilibrating process between local magnetic fields.
If this were replayed at a slower speed with the right kind of music, it would be very hypnotizing. BTW, this is one of the most awesome things I've seen on youtube. Thanks.
@archiemedes42 Right in the beginning of the clip it states that this is 4-hours compressed into 35 seconds. So each second represents about 7 minutes.
Magnetized plasma being twisted and pulled by the Sun's powerful and complex magnetic fields. Very cool to watch and very hot if you were there.
That squiggly black line near the center is a bit of dust on the CCD camera. Google "SDO observes massive eruption, scorching rain" for more information.
Hi, this is the God of Humanoid Robots... I know how to lead the technology... your projects are not bad but if you just do it that way it will take you to much time... I know how to lead the technology...
The thumb down will probably have come from a moon hoaxer... I'd bet money on it. Moon hoaxers don't like Phil because he opposes their views. They just can't deal with someone cleverer than them. It's a great video is it not? Awesome stuff from Dr Plait... thanks for uploading.
@RangerX55 According to Wikipedia, the Sun's magnetic field is about 50-100 microTesla in the photosphere, compared to about 30 for the earth. I thought the diff. would be much larger.
Would anything happen if that super-hot gas was released in the direction of earth? Or is our own magnetic field strong enough to protect us from that release of radiation and cosmic rays?
It could very well do damage to electrical and electronic systems, if large enough. A release as you term it, is what's known as a CME, or Coronal Mass Ejection.
There is a constant but variable solar wind streaming outwards from the sun. Our magnetic field does indeed protect us from this. A CME is sometimes large enough to overwhelm our magnetic field.
The Northern/Southern lights, are this solar wind, channelled down into the atmosphere by the magnetic field at the poles
Totally agree with this. Just watching these videos, in a strange way, gives me the creeps. It's like looking at something that just doesn't quite go along with what you see in normal, day to day life. Eerie.
how long was that over?
Typho0n86 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
First destructive solar flare was recorded in 1859. Telegraph poles were on fire and telegraph network were down. After careful study, next event was already foreseen with 90% life wipe out but Scientists coded the actual date in Religious way to prevent people from panicking (late 19th century). Micheal the Archangel was the key where he defeated Satan and save the Earth from burning in Hell. 2012 - 1859 = 153.
Search 153 that relates "Micheal the Archangel" in Google. You'll be surprised.
pogpog28 7 months ago
0:16 is plasma. not gas
smacknrat 9 months ago
the sun is hell and all the evil souls on this planet these days...dying and going there...is why the sun is getting hotter. lol
X1KAtatracknearyou 9 months ago
@X1KAtatracknearyou How high are you?
krissmith1986 5 months ago
truly beautiful i have to admit, i can't even begin to fathom the amount of power the sun has in itself, its quiet amazing
isabellalley 9 months ago
@isabellalley
It is losing mass at the rate of 4000 tons a second.
TheSpiritof1969 7 months ago
It's good to know the sun acts like one huge erupting volcano.
TOSViolator 9 months ago
Love it !
jaredknightcom 10 months ago
Oh my god, Giygas is back!
Anonymous738 1 year ago
Is that a real image take by a telescope?
evergreen1982 1 year ago
@evergreen1982
Yes, it is
mrdexter86 1 year ago
The gas thinks it can escape but the Sun is like BITCH PLEASE GET YO ASS BACK IN THE KITCHEN!
Jedi2155 1 year ago
Very very very neat!
WC7495 1 year ago
I feel like an evil genius, just watching this. Like playing with the dark arts. Scary.
Lucuskane 1 year ago
This video is just so epic.
jaythebadkid 1 year ago
i have another question... the sun is a big ball of gases and nitrogen and stuff.... does it have flames? if it does how are there flames in space?
flowerpotproductions 1 year ago
@flowerpotproductions well, technically, Earth is in space too, flames are possible on Earth because we have oxygen in our atmosphere. But the Sun's energy is more of a result of nuclear activity occurring... a fusion reaction.
Xonk61 1 year ago
@Xonk61 oh! aha.
ANOTHER question aha! What fields must you learn to be an astronomer? im planning on being one and im in 8th grade so i must know fast
flowerpotproductions 1 year ago
@flowerpotproductions It pleases me to hear that you've got a strong interest in science! I'm not an astronomer per se, though I've been looking through telescopes at the skies since I was 8, but I think I can still recommend that you study in the fields of physics and mathematics for a strong background you can take into the field of astronomy. I suggest also that you look up your school counselor, and ask that person what courses are required!
Xonk61 1 year ago
@Xonk61 Thank you so much! I will definately do that!
flowerpotproductions 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This is clearly an electrical phenomenon taking place on the sun. It is not "gas", it is plasma. It is not "raining down", it is exhibiting the effects of electric discharge in plasma. When will astronogers stop trying to explain everything they see in space in terms of "wind" and "rain" and other inappropriate meteorological terms.
fertilizerspike 1 year ago
What, by the way, makes this better is realizing the sun is like (what?) 100 or 108 Earth widths in diameter? Nice.
VideoMenu 1 year ago
That is wicked. That's for posting it!
VideoMenu 1 year ago
Gas does not follow magnetic field lines.
Plasma does.
KnolweBadda99 1 year ago
God´s wrath is coming.....
doumarroj 1 year ago
@doumarroj lol how could you possibly say something like that, BASED on this video? This happens all the time, on likley every star, for BILLIONS of years. Now, because of this video, God's wrath is coming? See why it's hard for me to believe?
shotox21 1 year ago
just curiosity, but which kind of gas are we seeing here? How can we see it?, I mean, on the surface of the sun there is only hydrogen, which is invisible...
SimaoMarto 1 year ago
@SimaoMarto a superheated gas will glow as it enters the fourth state of matter, Plasma...
Xonk61 1 year ago
Phil, you wouldn't have a clue. You make it sound like a volcanic eruption. It's clearly an electrical effect of the electric sun. It is a voltage equilibrating process between local magnetic fields.
realscience1 1 year ago
If this were replayed at a slower speed with the right kind of music, it would be very hypnotizing. BTW, this is one of the most awesome things I've seen on youtube. Thanks.
memprime 1 year ago 2
How sped up is the clip? This can't be real time, can it?
archiemedes42 1 year ago
@archiemedes42 Sorry didn't see the start...
archiemedes42 1 year ago
@archiemedes42 Right in the beginning of the clip it states that this is 4-hours compressed into 35 seconds. So each second represents about 7 minutes.
AtheistVendetta 1 year ago
Wow! How beautiful only our sun is...thx for showing this.
GSatiFan 1 year ago
Magnetized plasma being twisted and pulled by the Sun's powerful and complex magnetic fields. Very cool to watch and very hot if you were there.
That squiggly black line near the center is a bit of dust on the CCD camera. Google "SDO observes massive eruption, scorching rain" for more information.
frededison 1 year ago
that is immense, it's a little creepy to think our planet would look small compared to this.
dumoulin11 1 year ago
@dumoulin11 Not even just small--a pinprick. That's what astonishes me.
JustinWebbMusic 1 year ago
@JustinWebbMusic yeah literally a pinprick - how tiny and fragile we are!
dumoulin11 1 year ago
Comment removed
4N0NYM0U557 1 year ago
why do these prominence's get sucked back into the sun?
Watch the video to see what I mean. They seem to expand out and then collapse back into the sun...
concen 1 year ago
Why does it have to look so damn beautiful?
alien8ted 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hi, this is the God of Humanoid Robots... I know how to lead the technology... your projects are not bad but if you just do it that way it will take you to much time... I know how to lead the technology...
luisbeck007 1 year ago
Wow
This is great.
egod111 1 year ago
LOL- someone thumbed-down this video. WTFO?
blurglide 1 year ago
@blurglide
The thumb down will probably have come from a moon hoaxer... I'd bet money on it. Moon hoaxers don't like Phil because he opposes their views. They just can't deal with someone cleverer than them. It's a great video is it not? Awesome stuff from Dr Plait... thanks for uploading.
lukequixotesanjose 1 year ago
stunning
godsend420 1 year ago
wow...
kyle7286 1 year ago
Incredible!
Razorgeist 1 year ago
@RangerX55 According to Wikipedia, the Sun's magnetic field is about 50-100 microTesla in the photosphere, compared to about 30 for the earth. I thought the diff. would be much larger.
Maxdwolf 1 year ago
I hate the sun, I hope it dies soon.
saintaureus 1 year ago
@saintaureus that would suck
AtheistKharm 1 year ago
Thank you for the posting Phil. WRITE MOAR BOOKS! RAWR
Arithorath 1 year ago 2
beautiful
FLPanthersandMarlins 1 year ago
Really cool! How much is this speed-up?
luckystrke 1 year ago
Stunning, like ghost wraiths from a horror movie.
AgentEnigma 1 year ago
super
lazarsavic 1 year ago
Wouldnt the suns gravity also be pulling those gases back..?
EvieGurl6 1 year ago
Nice.
protopod 1 year ago
Gas that falls like rain? My underpants have experienced that quite a few times.
Clausfarre 1 year ago 2
@Clausfarre rofl ewwxP
thaswagga 1 year ago
hey Phill can you tell me where do you teach ( university ) if you teach ofcorse.
Dreadg0 1 year ago
so its Sols magnetic field that allows it to flow back or is it like a falling rock?
320iguy 1 year ago
A nice place to have a vacation!
Heard it's sunny!
demonslayer55555585 1 year ago
Nice, thank you!
AdaPiper 1 year ago
subahan'Allah :)
choowee 1 year ago
superb
solitary200 1 year ago
AMAZING!
HecG 1 year ago
100,000 F good temp to roast a marshmallow or two
OMGSEASALT 1 year ago
Is that a hair on the cam?
redshift40 1 year ago
umm is it me or do u see on this some huge asteroid impacting sun just before the erruption of gas? 0.11 in middle of the screen
fragelius 1 year ago
Would anything happen if that super-hot gas was released in the direction of earth? Or is our own magnetic field strong enough to protect us from that release of radiation and cosmic rays?
LifeinaRaindrop 1 year ago
@LifeinaRaindrop
It could very well do damage to electrical and electronic systems, if large enough. A release as you term it, is what's known as a CME, or Coronal Mass Ejection.
There is a constant but variable solar wind streaming outwards from the sun. Our magnetic field does indeed protect us from this. A CME is sometimes large enough to overwhelm our magnetic field.
The Northern/Southern lights, are this solar wind, channelled down into the atmosphere by the magnetic field at the poles
martiangrundy 1 year ago
Thanks alot for sharing! That video gave me a soulgasm :D
Peace and Love to you, my friend
dr3ddy 1 year ago
Is that real time.
a300pilotster 1 year ago
@a300pilotster no, it said in the beginning that it was 4 hours compressed into 35 seconds
kevman5 1 year ago
@a300pilotster No, that video was sped up from 4 hours.
xxbennyboixx 1 year ago
That was great!
Nocturnous 1 year ago
That was amazing and frightening. Thank you Mr. Plait!
CriticalAtheist 1 year ago
woah dude that was awesome, first footage i've ever seen from SDO i had a feeling this was gonna send back some great stuff, can't wait to see more
oggleman 1 year ago
It looks like a giant magnet.
truvelocity 1 year ago
that was quite the magical moment. beautiful, yet savage in its size.
jus beautiful.
Albukhshi 1 year ago
That's amazing!
I work in the same cubicle with one of people who works on SDO. Exciting stuff :)
krice66 1 year ago
spectacular!
tailspin37 1 year ago
i love the Sun, but sometimes it can be damn scary
sageSPH 1 year ago 34
@sageSPH
Totally agree with this. Just watching these videos, in a strange way, gives me the creeps. It's like looking at something that just doesn't quite go along with what you see in normal, day to day life. Eerie.
TheSkepticalAtheist 1 year ago
@TheSkepticalAtheist totally. ever since i heard about solar flare and CME's always liked to keep an eye on the Sun lol
sageSPH 1 year ago
cool
mummifiedcheese 1 year ago
Awesome!
ChrissyoSpace 1 year ago