Yes. These storms get so large they shoot into space in the form of solar flares. Large solar flares even affect our weather.
In reality, the sun is white. It appears to be different colors because of the way sunlight reflects off the atmosphere. The sun never changes color.
sunspots, rate of radiation, photospheric phenomena, and storms in the suns atmosphere. It is about 4.5 billion years old
The atmosphere does not affect the sun. If anything the sun affects the atmosphere.
The atmosphere does not affect the sun. If anything the sun affects the atmosphere.
No. The moon does not have an atmosphere.
If a planet has an atmosphere and that atmosphere interacts with the surface and/or gets energy from the planet and/or the Sun then turbulence will arise and storms may form.
In reality, the sun is white. It appears to be different colors because of the way sunlight reflects off the atmosphere. The sun never changes color.
Mercury does not have storms, as it barely has an atmosphere.
No. It barely has an atmosphere, so it cannot have storms.
sunspots, rate of radiation, photospheric phenomena, and storms in the suns atmosphere. It is about 4.5 billion years old
No, Pluto doesn't even have a real atmosphere. In its "summer" years, when it is closest to the Sun, Pluto's surface ices may evaporate and form a thin atmosphere, but no weather patterns are believed to happen.
The lack of an atmosphere in Mercury excludes the possibility of storms.
No. Ceres has no atmosphere and therefore cannot have storms.
Solar winds are caused by charged particles that are ejected into the upper atmosphere of the sun. The sun continues to make these streams of charged particles and sending them into space.
No, Mercury doesn't even have a atmosphere
No. Ceres does not have an atmosphere.
There aren't. Mercury has almost no atmosphere. Therefore, it cannot have storms.