Sunspots are a source of magnetic energy; they may actually be the driving force behind solar prominences and flares. And of course, despite being cooler on average than the rest of the surface of the sun, sunspots are still plenty hot.
solar flares can wipe out global communication. they can temporarily disable satellites and that can wipeout telephones, internet, and x-box live. the charged particles coming off the sun and going with the solar winds can come into the earth's atmosphere. that can cause Auroras. charged particles coming in and mixing with high-altitude air molecules that cause the Auroras.
Solar flares happen all the time. They are more common during active periods on the Sun, but can occur even when the Sun is relatively quiet. During the last Solar Max in 2004, there were enormous flares popping off every couple of days. Now we are in an extended period of "calm" on the Sun, and we can go days or weeks between large flares. You can check the status of the Sun's activity in terms of flares or sunspots any time at http://www.spaceweather.com. They also have a nice gallery of flare photographs for previous cycles.
Light and heat are emitted from an energy source...
Heat
solar energy ?
Because the energy emmited by the solar flare is being trapped and sent back by the earth's magnetic field known as van Allen radiation belts back to the space.Thus the energy never really reaches earth to be used.
the answer is in the question its solar flares
the answer is in the question its solar flares
the answer is in the question its solar flares
Solar Energy!
Solar Energy
The sun gives solar energy which is made from the particles of heat that collide..
Pros no pollution cons costly to buy at the store
the impact solar energy gives off to the people is the solar energy
this saves energy because solar panels are used that absorb the suns energy for long periods of time. and since energy is needed for hot water it is given off by the sun.
Yes the sun does give off solar energy. It also gives off heat and light energy.