The observations could reshape how we understand the Sun’s magnetic architecture and improve space weather forecasting.
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory caught a rare double eclipse, first when the Moon passed the Moon and then Earth followed suit.
The blast was so immense it carved a dramatic trench of hot plasma.
The object was officially designated 3I/Atlas and is believed to have come from a distant star system.
A spaceship captured the grin and what looked like two eyes.
It was captured by two satellites flying in precise formation, with one spacecraft positioned 150 meters ahead of the other.
The Sun's activity was observed by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory.
New technology called the coronal adaptive optics system has captured the most detailed view of the Sun's outer atmosphere.
The X-class flares knocked out signals across Southeast Asia, Europe and the Middle East.
Franklin City Hall is hit by the sun on Wednesday morning. (Daniel Sarch/The Laconia Daily Sun photo)