The Sun has got its spots on The Sun has got its spots on
The number of sunspots increases at times, and decreases at others. It will not continue to increase indefinitely.
yes, some spots of it are very hot and others can be cooler (not really "cool", but less warmer)
Yes. This is called sunspot extrapolation. For the past 400 years, scientists have been observing the sunspot populations. They have found a variety of qualitative (non-numerical) and quantitative (numerical) data and have concluded that the number of sunspots peaks and falls at a cycle of approximately 11 years.
A sunspot is a dark spot on the sun.The number of sunspots changes in cycles of about 11 years.sometimes there are many, and sometimes there are few.
The study of sunspots began back in 1609 by Galileo. Galileo noticed the sunspots while gazing through a telescope. The actual study did not commence until 1612.
Cooler spots on the sun.
We call them sunspots, but dark and cool are relative terms. A sunspot is dark only relative to the surrounding solar surface, but still intensely bright compared to your common household light bulb. It's cooler than the surrounding solar material, but still hot enough to vaporize a spaceship and anyone inside it in a fraction of a second.
They are called sunspots.
They are called Sunspots
They are called Sunspots
They are called Sunspots
Sunspots
The black spots on the photosphere of the sun are called sunspots.
Sunspots are dark spots visible on the sun that are caused by intense magnetic activity and causes the area where the sunspots are seen to cool the temperature at that area.
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
Pairs? No. Sunspots can be singular, but more often develop in clusters.