The observatory SDO captures images like this all day.
Video capture by Amanda Kooser / CNETThe Solar Dynamic Observatory NASA has eyes only for the sun. Monitors changes star and captures images in different wavelengths for humans, with our sensitive eyes, we can see what is happening.
A group of specialists spent a lot of time taking pictures of the observatory SDO and compile a 4K video showing the sun and ultra-high definition. The video is so clear you can even feel the heat emanating from your monitor.
The video, which was launched on Sunday, lasts an hour and media and makes his experience of seeing something epic. It’s even more impressive when you consider that every minute of video took 10 hours.
The SDO took images of the sun every 12 seconds in 10 lengths different wave ultraviolet light. And you can imagine the amount of data that accumulates in one day. The video shows the Sun at different wavelengths, which explains why the color changes from orange to yellow to red to blue.
NASA says the video is “thermonuclear art.” And he’s right. We can see there are small explosions on the Sun that soar into space, while flashing bright spots through a chaotic blink. Hypnotizes the scene while terrorizing.
If you have the screen and processing power to play video 4K, you’re in luxury. This is the closest you get to be the sun. And through YouTube security and not have to worry about burn lashes for being too “close” to the Sun’s corona, which has a temperature of one million degrees Celsius .
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