solar wind
the sun's magnetic field is responsible for sun spots and "space weather". the sun is a ball of plasma, a gas comprised of ions and electrons rather than neutral atoms. because ions and electrons have charge, they attach themselves to magnetic field lines. the sun rotates, so the material in the sun is in motion, however the equator and poles rotate at different speeds. this causes the magnetic field (which is locked into the material) to twist and contort, occasionally snapping and rebounding manifesting as solar flares, sunspots, and various other phenomena.
Outward In - 2002 was released on: USA: 18 January 2002 (LDS Film Festival)
in my opinion, he's definitely outward screamo-ing. =] apparently inward is for sisses aywhoo's teehee. but yeah, outward for sure.
The name given to wind blowing from Finland is "foehn".
The answer my friend is blowing in the wind, the answer is blowing in the wind.
Outward. Energy is converted in the Sun's core (center), through nuclear fusion, and producing heat; from there, it gradually moves outward.
The next planet after Saturn moving outward from the Sun is Uranus.
The corona varies in shape and extends outward from the Sun for sever million kilometers. It's also the the Sun's outermost layer.
Radiation.
Earth
The gravity of the Sun is balanced by the outward pressure from nuclear fusion occurring in its core. This pressure pushes outward, counteracting the force of gravity pulling everything towards the Sun's center, maintaining the Sun's stable size and shape.
The next planet moving outward from the sun after Saturn is Uranus. Uranus is the seventh planet from the sun and is known for its unique rotation on its side and its system of rings and moons.
coronal holes
It is Saturn
Yes, considerably cooler. Though I think the consequences of blowing up the sun would outweigh the benefits.
The sun doesn't care where we are. Its temperature doesn't change as we move about.
Nuclear fusion creates energy in the Sun's core and is radiated outward through the Sun's layers