A. Sunspots
B. Solar Prominences
C. Auroras
D. Coronal holes
The Sun's photosphere is the layer of the Sun that is very visible and it usually produces most of the sunlight.
Those who have been into outer space have sent back/brought pack pictures of the Earth from space and from the Moon. We can clearly see the waters of the oceans and the clouds..... when the Sun is shining on them. The same goes for the Moon - we can see its features when the Sun is shining on it. At times when the Moon is at a certain angle we can see it all, but as it moves through its orbit we see less of it, because what we are actually seeing is the bit the sun doesn't shine on. So now, we've got Earth visible from space when the sun shines on it, and the Moon visible from here when the sun shines of it.... are you seeing a constant in here? The sun is what makes the Moon "shine" and it is what makes Earth's major features clearly visible. If you were to get further away from the Earth, the Sun's light would make us appear to 'shine' also. The "shine" of the planets is due to the fact that we are seeing them against the very dark background of space, and we cannot distinguish features, we just see the brightness of their faces as illuminated by the Sun.
The corona is the outside layer of the sun's atmosphere, and it extends for several million kilometres from the photosphere and chromosphere. It is visible most clearly during a solar eclipse.During certain weather conditions, a halo is visible as a bright ring around the sun, but this is due to atmospheric phenomena.
This question must be rephrased to make it more intelligible and specific.
That would be the visible part of the Sun: the photosphere.
When the Sun's disk is covered due to an eclipse, its corona would still be visible. The most striking coronal features during an eclipse are the white streamers from the sun which extends into the interplanetary medium.
One of the prominent features about the New York Sun is its accessible arts coverage. Many readers regard this as one of the great parts of the paper.
The outermost layer of the sun, corona, is visible during a total solar eclipse.
The Sun's photosphere is the layer of the Sun that is very visible and it usually produces most of the sunlight.
The corona, or filaments of gas streaming off the sun are most visible during an eclipse.
No. The sun is a fairly average sized star out of billions of stars.
the visible surface of the sun is called the photoshpere
The Toronto Sun has many features to it. One of the most popular is the "Sunshine Girl". The Toronto Sun modeled itself after the British tabloid version by the name of The Sun.
The photosphere of the sun emits visible light.
yes the moon is visible when the sun is up
The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.The Sun isn't even visible during a lunar eclipse.
The Sun itself.