These magnetic disturbances are known as magnetic storms.
What is true about sunspots
They are both gaseous, they both have spots, and they both have fierce surface "winds".
They appear in the Photosphere. That's basically the "surface" of the Sun.
The troposphere is the layer of Earth's atmosphere where practically all clouds and storms occur. This layer is closest to the Earth's surface and is characterized by decreasing temperature and pressure with increasing altitude.
I assume you are talking about sunspots, as they are, in effect, "storms on the sun". They occur on or near the sun's surface.
These magnetic disturbances are known as magnetic storms.
What is true about sunspots
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.
They appear in the Photosphere. That's basically the "surface" of the Sun.
They are both gaseous, they both have spots, and they both have fierce surface "winds".
The troposphere is the layer of Earth's atmosphere where practically all clouds and storms occur. This layer is closest to the Earth's surface and is characterized by decreasing temperature and pressure with increasing altitude.
There are huge (several times the size of the earth) storms on the surface of the Sun, sometimes these cause gigantic flares to expand out from the surface of the star into space. These "flares" are said to "erupt".
Prominences occur in the chromosphere layer of the sun's atmosphere. They are large, bright, gaseous features that extend outward from the sun's surface.
A lot of wind storms occur in the Sahara Desert, and in Asia deserts, but wind storms can occur in any hot, dry places that have loose ground.
were do thunder storms occur
sunspots prominence solar flares solar winds