Solar Superstorms: Journey to the Center of the Sun

10,086

311 1

Published 2024-07-25

A fury is building on the surface of the Sun - high-velocity jets, a fiery wave that reaches 100,000 kilometers high, rising loops of electrified gas. What's driving these strange phenomena? How will they affect planet Earth? As digital technology and electrical grids have spread, scientists have found that violent solar storms pose a threat on the scale of hurricanes Katrina and Harvey.

Find us on social media!

X: ow.ly/FZBj50StcJb
FB: ow.ly/1J7y50StcFW
TikTok: ow.ly/XmLR50StcKY

X (formerly Twitter)
MagellanTV Documentaries (@MagellanTVDocs) on X
The premiere documentary streaming platform for the lifelong learners out there.

Facebook
Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.

All Comments (9)

@daserfomalhaut9809 yesterday

Yes. My favorite narrator for this channel.
@TheRealSkeletor yesterday

Dick Rodstein, hands down the best narrator for these space documentaries.
@Geckobane yesterday

This was great, thank you.
@SuperiorDave yesterday

JWST is showing us that our universe was much more dynamic after inflation.
@CrystalAbrahams yesterday

Excellent. Narrator perfect, script extremely well written. Crystal in Canada 🇨🇦
@michaelstonevibe5999 yesterday

Please we need Anne Perry Norton voice please…where can I get all her space documentary..I have searched and searched but no available result Kindly help me with where I can get all her documentaries
@Lennon766 13 hours ago

Dick Rodstein is the best
@StephenGoodfellow yesterday

It is hard to appreciate the disparity between the internal heat of the Sun (a supposed 15 million degrees Celsius,) the relative 5500 C 'coolness' of the Photosphere and the 1 - 10 million degrees ascribed to the Corona, the problem referred to as 'The Coronal heating problem'. Magnitudes such as these can be hard to appreciate, so here is a model that can help: Drop the temperature of the Photosphere shell to 0 Degrees Celsius so it is the temperature of a snowball. Then drop the temperatures of the core and Corona in proportion. You end up with a core that is 2,700 C - hot enough to melt steel - and a Corona that varies from 180 C to 1,800 C - a temperature so hot that you if you were standing in the vicinity, you would parboil or vaporize, your choice. - And all that with a snowball shell sandwiched in between. Seen through the lens of the Laws of Thermodynamics, that is one hell of a problem. The fusion core hypothesis simply doesn't make sense.