Sunspot regions appear as dark areas in X-ray images of the Sun, as they are cooler compared to the surrounding active regions. This contrast helps in distinguishing sunspots from other solar features that emit more X-rays. The size and shape of the sunspot region in X-ray images depend on its magnetic field strength and orientation.
If you look on google images and look for him you will find he is disabled and does not look like a normal person or even disabled people he is a genius though.
Like this: <img src=http://www.classroomplus.com/Administration/images/mfrs/90/200/Test_Tube_Racks_6_WOODEN.main.jpg>
You can refer to the site below on how it looks like... the one in the middle is the young one... http://www.nationalgeographic.com/suburbansafari/images/gallery-penguin-lrg.jpg
yes we can if you would like to look on Google images
Seeing two images through binoculars likely indicates that the binoculars are out of focus or misaligned. Adjust the focus wheel until the images merge into one clear image. If you're still seeing two images, there may be an issue with the binoculars themselves that needs repair.
You should never look directly at the Sun to try to see a sunspot, as they are not as dark as they look in photographs. The magnetic disturbance that causes a sunspot will seldom occur in the same location twice.
Look on google images
look it up on google images!!!!!!!!!!!
Look at google images.
google images it
She's a brown haired woman, look on an images site like www.google.ca/images for picks of her.
look it up on google images
Check On Google.com/images
searh it in google images
Images of indigo
Google images
Google images.