Sun spots (magnetic storms).
Dark patches on the sun's surface, known as sunspots, are areas of reduced temperature caused by magnetic activity inhibiting heat transfer. They are temporary phenomena that appear darker than their surroundings due to their cooler temperatures. Sunspots are associated with increased solar activity and can impact Earth's space weather.
The dark spots on the Sun's surface are called Sunspots. These are formed by the sun's magnetic field because these areas have less convection underneath the sun's surface. Convection is how the sun's energy gets to the surface from the core in a circular motion. This reduces the heat in the area and makes the area appear darker than the surrounding sun. However, these spots are still extremely hot and can be many times the size of Earth!
The plural possessive of "sun" is "suns'".
The dark area is known as a sunspot on the Sun's surface. Sunspots appear darker because they are cooler than their surroundings. They are caused by strong magnetic activity that inhibits convection and reduces temperature.
The sun has three main layers: the core, where nuclear fusion occurs; the radiative zone, where energy is transported by electromagnetic radiation; and the convective zone, where energy is transported by convection. The sun's atmosphere includes the photosphere, chromosphere, and corona.
They are called sun spots, dark areas that are cooler than the rest of the surface.
at night the moon reflects the suns light of its suface
Dark Suns was created in 1997.
Photosphere- outer (gaseous) layer or surface of sun that we see Faculae- bright areas Sunspots- dark areas
Existence - Dark Suns album - was created in 2004.
Orange - Dark Suns album - was created in 2010.
sunspots
A Thousand Suns
A dark spirit that enters the body
"Iridescent", from their latest album, A Thousand Suns.
They are all suns for far off Galaxy's.
Sunspots are cooler regions on the surface of the sun. Visually, they look like dark circles sporadically dotting the sun, and their numbers change from day to day.