I believe that the layer in which sun spots occur would be the chromosphere. The chromosphere is the second layer in the sun's atmosphere and is about 2,000km above the photosphere(the first layer).
They appear in the Photosphere. That's basically the "surface" of the Sun.
What is true about sunspots
Sunspots occur on the Sun due to magnetic activity that inhibits the convection process in the Sun's outer layer, the photosphere. These areas are cooler than their surroundings, leading to a darker appearance. The magnetic fields associated with sunspots can become very strong, which is linked to the solar cycle, causing fluctuations in their number and size over approximately an 11-year period.
The layer of the Sun that is considered its surface is the photosphere. It is the visible layer from which sunlight is emitted and has a temperature of about 5,500 degrees Celsius (9,932 degrees Fahrenheit). The photosphere is where sunspots and solar phenomena occur, and it appears as a bright, glowing surface when viewed from Earth.
No, sunspots are "holes" in the sun's photosphere that allow you to see the layer just below. They are produced by concentrations of solar magnetic flux lines.
They appear in the Photosphere. That's basically the "surface" of the Sun.
What is true about sunspots
No. Sunspots form in the surface layer of the sun called the photosphere.
Sunspots occur on the Sun due to magnetic activity that inhibits the convection process in the Sun's outer layer, the photosphere. These areas are cooler than their surroundings, leading to a darker appearance. The magnetic fields associated with sunspots can become very strong, which is linked to the solar cycle, causing fluctuations in their number and size over approximately an 11-year period.
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.
The layer of the Sun that is considered its surface is the photosphere. It is the visible layer from which sunlight is emitted and has a temperature of about 5,500 degrees Celsius (9,932 degrees Fahrenheit). The photosphere is where sunspots and solar phenomena occur, and it appears as a bright, glowing surface when viewed from Earth.
No, sunspots are "holes" in the sun's photosphere that allow you to see the layer just below. They are produced by concentrations of solar magnetic flux lines.
The surface layer of the sun is the photosphere. The sun actually has no solid surface despite the fact that it looks solid.
They occur on the photosphere of the Sun.
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
Photosphere- outer (gaseous) layer or surface of sun that we see Faculae- bright areas Sunspots- dark areas
photosphere.