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Those loop-like shapes of hot gas on the sun are called solar prominences or solar loops. They are formed by the Sun's magnetic field trapping and shaping the plasma.
Clouds are part of the weather process. The driving factor is not the clouds but the heat from the Sun. This said however, clouds are reflective and when these is a dense cloud cover less solar radiation hits the planets surface. They also tend to act like a blanket and reflect back any heat that the Earth is radiating.
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
Fluffy clouds?
Solar ProminencesHigh energy occurrences on or near the surface of the sun that are associated with its changing magnetic field. Typically, they are explosions caused by the very rapid release of energy stored in the magnetic field (although the exact mechanism is not known). These prominences usually appear as loops moving along, but not across, magnetic field lines that are anchored at both ends to the sun. Solar flares and sunspots are good examples of solar prominences. Simple Answer: huge reddish loops of gas that often link different parts of sunspot regions.
Clouds are not an energy source themselves, but they can affect the amount of solar energy reaching the Earth's surface by reflecting, absorbing, and scattering sunlight. This can impact the overall availability of solar energy for technologies like solar panels.
plasmas are usually found in gas-like clouds
Those loop-like shapes of hot gas on the sun are called solar prominences or solar loops. They are formed by the Sun's magnetic field trapping and shaping the plasma.
well r solar system is not a man made structure its just not its not created by clouds or anything its created by god and we have a solar system cuz well we just do.
Archlike eruptions from sunspots are called solar prominences. These are large loops of plasma that extend from the Sun's surface into its outer atmosphere, and can be seen during solar eclipses or with specialized solar telescopes.
High clouds (like cirrus clouds) tend to have a cooling effect on the Earth's surface by reflecting incoming solar radiation back to space. Low clouds (like stratus clouds) can have a warming effect by trapping heat and reducing the amount of outgoing longwave radiation that escapes into space.
Clouds are part of the weather process. The driving factor is not the clouds but the heat from the Sun. This said however, clouds are reflective and when these is a dense cloud cover less solar radiation hits the planets surface. They also tend to act like a blanket and reflect back any heat that the Earth is radiating.
Not in our solar system. The inner planets are smaller.
Incoming solar radiation is either absorbed by the Earth's surface, reflected back into space, or absorbed by the atmosphere and clouds. This solar energy is crucial for driving the Earth's climate and weather patterns through processes like evaporation, photosynthesis, and the creation of winds.
"Fluffy cotton-like clouds are called cumulus clouds."
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
Solar radiation that is not reflected is absorbed by clouds, the atmosphere and the surface of the earth.Incoming solar radiation: 100%Reflected by the atmosphere: 6% : Absorbed by the atmosphere: 16%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 78%Reflected by clouds: 20% : Absorbed by clouds: 3%Continuing incoming solar radiation: 55%Reflected by the earth's surface: 4% : Absorbed by the earth's surface (lands and oceans): 51%Source: (NASA)