Hi friend in this video will you see that
Parker Solar Probe à diet 3-ff Hardwoofedt | First Pictures From the Parker
Solar Probe *Here are the First Pictures From the Parker Solar Probe.
Wait... That's Not the Sun On August 12th, 2018, NASA launched the first
spacecraft that will ever "touch" the face of the Sun. This was none other
than the Parker Solar Probe, a mission that will revolutionize our
understanding of the Sun, solar wind, and "space weather events like solar
flares.Whereas previous missions have observed the Sun, the Parker Solar
Probe will provide the closest observations in history by entering the Sun's
atmosphere (aka the corona) And now, just over a month into the its mission,
the Parker Solar Probe has captured and returned its first-light data This
data, which consisted of images of the Milky Way and Jupiter, was collected
by the probe's four instrument suites. While the images were not aimed at
the Sun, the probe's primary focus of study, they successfully demonstrated
that the Parker probe Instruments are in good working order. These
instruments consist of the FIELDS magnetometer, the Wide-Field Imager for
Parker Solar Probe (WISPR) imager, the Solar Wind Electrons Alphas and
Protons (SWEAP) investigation, and the Integrated Science Investigation of
the Sun (ISIOS) instrument.
These instruments will work in tandem to measure the Sun's electric and
magnetic fields, particles from the Sun and the solar wind, and capture
images of the Sun's corona. The images that were acquired (shown at top,
left to right) were taken by the WISPR instrument's outer and inner
telescopes, respectively. The image on the left, which has a 58 field of
view and extends to about 160° from the Sun, shows the disc of the Milky Way
and is focused on the galactic center. The image on the right, which has a
40 field of view and is 58.5 degrees from the Sun's center (from its right
edge) shows Jupiter as a bright dot. Parker Solar Probe, first images
captured from parker solar probe,First Pictures From the Parker Solar
Probe,parker solar probe in hindi,parker solar probe mission, parker solar
probe nasa,parker solar probe current status Here Comes the Sun! Parker
Solar Probe Instruments See First Light As Parker Solar Probe prepares for
an unprece dented close-up of the sun, the new spacecraft sent data home
showing that all is well in the mission
The probe's instruments showed the band of the Milky Way and picked up
evidence of the solar wind, the constant stream of particles emanating from
the sun. The spacecraft will swoop close to the sun in November of 2018 and,
over the course of seven years and many orbits, will take periodic close-ups
of the sun and zoom by Venus several times. Parker will come within 4
million miles (6.4 million kilometers) of the sun on its closest orbit
that's more than eight times closer than the planet Mercury gets to the
sun.One big mystery that Parker may help shed light on, so to speak, is why
the sun's corona (or upper atmosphere is so much hotter than the layers
below. The corona temperature ranges from 1.7 million degrees Fahrenheit (1
million degrees Celsius) to more than 17 million degrees F(10 million
degrees C), according to the National Solar Observatory By contrast, the
photosphere or surface of the sun reaches roughly 10,000 degrees F (5,500
degrees C). But to investigate that phenomenon, Parker's four instrument
suites need to work correctly. Fortunately for mission investigators, the
first data sent back in the month after launch shows that everything is
working fine. All instruments returned data that not only serves for
calibration but also captures glimpses of what we expect them to measure
near the sun to solve the mysteries of the solar atmosphere, the corona
project scientist Nour Raouafi, who is based at the Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics Lab in Maryland, said in a NASA statement
Post a Comment