Although solar activity is associated with sunspots, there is no associated increase in solar output. Historically sunspot activity waxed and waned on an 11 year cycle, which maps to no identifiable earthly weather pattern of matching period.
Sunspots are temporary dark spots on the sun caused by magnetic activity. They do not directly warm the Earth. However, changes in solar activity, including sunspots, can affect Earth's climate by varying the amount of solar radiation reaching the planet.
No, sunspots are caused by the Sun's magnetic field becoming twisted and concentrated in certain areas. This magnetic activity on the Sun's surface leads to sunspots, not the spinning of the Earth on its axis.
Yes, that's correct. The photosphere is the visible surface of the Sun, and it extends about 100 times the Earth's diameter. Sunspots are cooler, darker areas on the photosphere that can be larger than Earth itself, with some spanning thousands of kilometers in diameter.
Yes, the Earth can experience slight cooling when there are fewer sunspots, as sunspots are associated with solar activity. During periods of low sunspot activity, known as solar minima, the overall solar output can decrease slightly, leading to cooler temperatures. However, the impact of sunspots on Earth's climate is minimal compared to other factors like greenhouse gas concentrations and natural climate variability. Overall, while sunspot activity can influence solar energy output, its effect on Earth's temperature is relatively small.
Solar flares release bursts of energy and radiation that can disrupt Earth's magnetic field and cause geomagnetic storms. Sunspots are cooler areas on the sun's surface that can affect solar radiation reaching Earth. Both solar flares and sunspots can influence the Earth's climate by affecting the amount of solar radiation received, potentially leading to changes in weather patterns and atmospheric processes.
Sunspots are temporary dark spots on the sun caused by magnetic activity. They do not directly warm the Earth. However, changes in solar activity, including sunspots, can affect Earth's climate by varying the amount of solar radiation reaching the planet.
in the earth
The primary affect on the Earth is on our ionosphere
Yes.
No, sunspots are caused by the Sun's magnetic field becoming twisted and concentrated in certain areas. This magnetic activity on the Sun's surface leads to sunspots, not the spinning of the Earth on its axis.
sunspots
There are no sunspots on the Earth; SUNspots are spots ON THE SUN. They are "dark" (well, SLIGHTLY less bright) spots on the Sun that happen to be correlated with solar flares and coronal mass ejections. The number of spots on the Sun varies up and down on a cycle that is approximately 11 years long. We're not sure why. You can see today's Sunspot Number online at spaceweather.com.
scientests have been finding out that the earth is warming up by methane
The Earth's ionosphere and sunblock or sunscreen.
Sunspots
Sunspots
Sunspots are originally thought to be planets. They are darker than the surrounding photo sphere. Sunspots are caused by large magnetic fields