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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). Michael the Archangel was the key where he defeated Satan and save the Earth from burning in Hell. 2012 - 1859 = 153.
Search 153 that relates "Michael the Archangel" in Google. You'll be surprised.
pogpog28 6 months ago
no wonder people worship the sun its just awesome.
demented669 1 year ago
This is a visual splendor, a work of art! The sun's surface is an abstract glowing painting. I love it!
catherinecarilli 1 year ago
This is an amazing sight!!!... Puts the sun in a whole different light!!! (pardon the pun)
Obi1Len 1 year ago
we are all dead
drewy090588 1 year ago
Wow at 0:50 the sun stops moving for a second!
:)
LaPistolerina 1 year ago
The sun is a celestial body that is in constant changes, I like it
richbah127 1 year ago
Twinkle twinkle little star...
baronOdaighre 1 year ago
BRAINGASM!!
LordSlag 1 year ago 2
This is great videos! more :)
BergenCafe 1 year ago 2
GokuMizuno I saw a difference in the bands as well. Also, didn't they say that speeds and activity are releated especially in sun spots?
Also @ 0:42 any ideas for the shaking?
ShoeUnited 1 year ago
@ShoeUnited Several items contribute to this from spacecraft roll to data glitches.
LittleSDOHMI 1 year ago
Completely amazing!
ASolarMoon 1 year ago
Is it just me, or by watching carefully, can the different rotation rates of the bands of the sun be observed? It looks like the equator is rotating far faster than the poles of the sun. Of course, it also looks like the equator is a lot calmer too. I wonder if there is a connection between rotation and surface activity?
GokuMizuno 1 year ago
@GokuMizuno
The Sun rotates on its axis once in about 27 days.
Since the Sun is a ball of gas, it does not have to rotate rigidly like the solid planets and moons do. In fact, the Sun's equatorial regions rotate faster (taking only about 24 days) than the polar regions (which rotate once in more than 30 days). The source of this "differential rotation" is an area of current research in solar astronomy.
LittleSDOHMI 1 year ago 2