Researchers combined observations from a telescope in New Mexico, the United States, with satellites located near Earth to identify a link between magnetic waves in the chromosphere and areas of abundant ionized particles in the hot outer atmosphere.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/01/210122101636.htm
Sunday, 24 January 2021
Related Posts
Groundwater in California’s Central Valley may be unable to recover from past and future droughtsGroundwater in California's Central Valley is at risk of being deplete… Read More
‘Surgery selfies’ could spot serious infections earlySmartphone pictures of post-surgical wounds taken by patients and then… Read More
The brain uses bodily signals to regulate fearFear is essential for survival, but must be well regulated to avoid ha… Read More
New cell discovered and shown to regulate heart rateResearchers discovered a new type of cell in the heart that may help r… Read More
Study links stress to Crohn’s disease flare-upsResearchers using mouse models found that stress hormones suppressed t… Read More
New imaging technology may reduce need for skin biopsiesA new 'virtual histology' technology shows promise by analyzing images… Read More
0 comments: