NASA | Fiery Looping Rain on the Sun

[@angelperez2284]

I love how this goes on during our days and a lot of us do not stop to think about what is really going on around us. Things we cannot even comprehend.

[@abstractfactory8068]

We can comprehend and measure it but we can't do anything about it regardless.

[@pbgamerz5533]

Hlo

[@pbgamerz5533]

Prabh

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Amazon Fire Must Win

[@filmbuffo5616]

@@abstractfactory8068 No, it's still beyond our science to predict this or to fully characterize it, so our comprehension of it is therefore not complete.

[@davidlambert3892]

It's amazing how that much gas and energy can continue for billions of years,

[@str3672]

because energy always transforms

[@mrstochman]

That is to tell of how great God is

[@CL0WN]

@@mrstochman 😐

[@shingodzilla4789]

plasma not gas

[@hiteshanand6498]

@@archismanchakraborty4293 It's all about Faith. Some Believe in God and some don't. Even Scientists like Stephen hawking believes there's some creator.

[@GlossaME]

I am curios what the actual sound of the Sun would be.

[@vanlifecrone4618]

+Dodo M In space no one can hear you scream! Seriously though, it does produce extraordinarily loud pounding vibrations due to the roiling nature of the surface. It's all about that bass.

[@GlossaME]

Nicely put Tracey.

[@foop4u219]

+Tracy Mutter you cant hear the sound because its such a low frequency

[@GlossaME]

mr.poopy pants partner Because there is no air.

[@Товарищ-щ2е]

Dodo M You are realy dumb if you think sound can travel only thought air particles.

[@craigkent6259]

How did they get so close without anything burning? Or without anything failing? I'm really taking an interest any knowledge is appracaited 😊

[@NASAGoddard]

Good question! The satellite that captured these visuals is the Solar Dynamics Observatory. It watches the Sun from an orbit of Earth. That puts SDO 93 million miles away from the Sun on average. SDO's cameras are just that powerful!

[@HossainDoulaRonnie]

@@NASAGoddard if that is so powerful then we need more live videos like this, releasing only in 8 years creates confusion about reality

[@lesleytakens3541]

@@HossainDoulaRonnie its stil Burning

[@MrErikchaugen]

@@lesleytakens3541 LOL!

[@Nifty50Livetrading]

@@NASAGoddard oky we understood but what about of sound is that real or just composer?

[@josef5675]

This is one of the most impressive videos I have ever seen.

[@emmanuel5876]

O 😯😧😟😔

[@leonskgf4368]

😭

[@emmanuel5876]

🔥@@leonskgf4368 ✊

[@bannor216]

you WOULD say that wouldn't you...? but yes, yes it is...impressive.

[@freethemuslimworldfreepale3112]

ALLAAAAAH

[@DesignatedSarah]

Does anyone find this really calming? I do.

[@harryandruschak2843]

+Rain Grey Agree

[@johnjriggsarchery2457]

It's better than a fireplace video.

[@archados]

Rain Grey Yes I do too. Calming and awe inspiring at the same time for me.

[@BritM]

ah yes, let's just stare at the one thing that could explode at any moment and kill us all. very relaxing and tranquil indeed.

[@archados]

non beanie white boy lol precisely

[@Zenryoushin]

Wish there was like a 10 hour version of this, very relaxing

[@shiialter7406]

Why not trying to loop the video instead of looking for 10hrs version

[@nihinivi5182]

@Ext1nct Gaming download it and run it on ex file explorer and tap loop button

[@JohnboySK64]

Prove it

[@seansorrels9275]

Dumbest guy ever

[@kartiktanwarrr]

Bruh Keep on Playing it Again and Again -then what is the use of hands 😂😛

[@raychances6251]

Mind-boggling to think how that one flare could douse several Earths in an instant with all-consuming fire

[@yashaswikashyap5734]

Awe inspiring. It's like an ocean of fire. Very calming.. U can measure with Earth given to scale as reference, the magnificence and limitlessness of the Sun. Hands down, this wins over all kinds of fantastic artificial animations , given the realism depicted here. As real as it can get.

[@spaceprofiles383]

The music for this video is so fitting, it really captures the beauty and strength of the Sun! This video also really shows how small we really are... This one is totally one of my favorites :)

[@wildwest1832]

The stuff that happens in space routinely is just insane. The scope and scale compared to what we see on earth just shows how insignificant we are a species in the grand scale of the universe. Heck just our solar system.The stuff we have come up with as humans is just a joke really.

[@michaelweston409]

Wild West our mighty civilizations are a shit in the bucket in the cosmic scale

[@10Mrfifa]

@@michaelweston409 damn i thought i was the only one thinking that

[@comicconcarne]

I still get pretty excited seeing things on a molecular level. So sure we may seem small on a cosmic scale, but we're hardly the smallest by many magnitudes. We're significant to something.

[@akarshrastogi3682]

Why do you think you're different from the universe ? You are the unfolding of the history of this Universe

[@TYGUYTHE1ST]

Fake

[@_cutesio07]

I was so excited to see this video! Amazing sight!

[@HBosman]

How dangerously beautiful!

[@Kevin__Lemmy]

@@何胜兵 yes 🤣

[@amolchoudhari6980]

Kehna lya chahte ho 😂😂

[@spacetime.videos]

yes

[@durgashankar9428]

🕉️ओउ्म् सुर्य कि वास्तविक ध्वनि है🇮🇳🚩🇮🇳

[@june5527]

We live in amazing times, to be able to see this awesome sight.

[@peterpan260983]

1:05 "Earth to Scale" --> mind blown away

[@mee6211]

I feel small

[@peacewithin0186]

Absolutely beautiful!

[@danielmconnolly7]

Absolutely fake~!

[@lightffx6889]

@@danielmconnolly7 nah!! Man

[@_The-Sun]

@@danielmconnolly7 what did you say?

[@yessir3500]

It’s so amazing to see the activity of the sun’s surface

[@PriyaDharshini-mz6bj]

but it wasn't safe

[@terminatorx2545]

It’s a cartoon

[@deadlybunz]

@@terminatorx2545 *Sure, clown*

[@flortorres52]

@@PriyaDharshini-mz6bj ñ

[@stormzy3834]

FR

[@RichardFeynmanRules]

The size of the magnetic loops is just staggering...continent and earth-sized blobs raining down in magnificent cascades! This is without a doubt one of the most beautiful solar videos I've ever seen, thanks to the amazing "eyes" of science!

[@bonanzaambassador5158]

mad what cgi can do these days, thanks to the amazing 'lies' of science

[@dannygreene7958]

+Arikah. when did science ever disprove God ??

[@RichardFeynmanRules]

I love how people talk about "lies of science" while typing at their computer, all based on the transistor, which uses quantum tunneling, etc. etc. while watching TV and using all manner of electronic equipment, all built by the "lies of science," and when they get sick or in an accident, depending for their lives on the medicines and technologies based in the very biology whose Darwinian roots they deny and decry. Yeah, look out for those awful "lies of science!"

[@dannygreene7958]

RichardFeynmanRules it's obvious that not all science is lies but i tend to hear alarm bells when theoretical science is taught in schools as undeniable fact. In fairness man what your trying to imply is ridiculous. Science DOES lie but not all of science is lies, did you really think that he was trying to imply that everything to do with science is a lie ? Wise up dude...

[@RichardFeynmanRules]

Troy Bullock - Thank you for your thoughtful and eloquent reply. I'd like to respond paragraph by paragraph, because in my view, you are setting up your own strawman and whacking with great skill and knowledge of some basic philosophic issues. But I just don't have time. But I do think you are confusing science and what the philosophy of science describes in the evolution of scientific thought, and how science evolves, with *scientism.* And on the issue of scientism, we may not be so far apart. :) In any event, if you look at actual history of science and of religion, you will see "science" doing what religious doctrine and dogma *by very definition and nature cannot* do and does not do and did not historically do -- change when new evidence and theories offer better views of truth. You also don't seem to grok, in making your point about heliocentricism, how the actual scientific method and way of discovering truth works, for advances in science often *do* begin with a hypothesis "without physical 'case in point," to quote you. The most brilliant recent example of that is Einstein's theory of General Relativity. All hypothesis, NO (or very little) physical "case in point." Ditto Wegener and plate tectonics, and I could give example after example in quantum physics. For you to then equate that with what *religion* does and the way that religion looks at truth, would indicate to me you don't really understand how science works and discovers truth through constant reference to empirical evidence, research, lab work, and observation. To equate this with the mysticism of religion, which has no such process is ludicrous. Yes, science is filled with mystery, with not knowing...and that is one of the great *joys* of science. But it is a mystery and not knowing that could hardly more different than religious "mystery" in practice and actions. I'll give me namesake, Richard Feynman the last word, because your strawman of science isn't the science he loved, nor that I love: "The scientist has a lot of experience with ignorance and doubt and uncertainty, and this experience is of very great importance, I think. When a scientist doesn’t know the answer to a problem, he is ignorant. When he has a hunch as to what the result is, he is uncertain. And when he is pretty darn sure of what the result is going to be, he is still in some doubt. We have found it of paramount importance that in order to progress we must recognize our ignorance and leave room for doubt. Scientific knowledge is a body of statements of varying degrees of certainty - some most unsure, some nearly sure, but none absolutely certain. Now, we scientists are used to this, and we take it for granted that it is perfectly consistent to be unsure, that it is possible to live and not know. But I don’t know whether everyone realizes this is true. Our freedom to doubt was born out of a struggle against authority in the early days of science. It was a very deep and strong struggle: permit us to question - to doubt - to not be sure. I think that it is important that we do not forget this struggle and thus perhaps lose what we have gained." Richard Feynman, The Value of Science and: "There is always the possibility of proving any definite theory wrong; but notice that we can never prove it right. Suppose that you invent a good guess, calculate the consequences, and discover every time that the consequences you have calculated agree with experiment. The theory is then right? No, it is simply not proved wrong. In the future you could compute a wider range of consequences, there could be a wider range of experiments, and you might then discover that the thing is wrong. That is why laws like Newton’s laws for the motion of planets last such a long time. He guessed the law of gravitation, calculated all kinds of consequences for the system and so on, compared them with experiment - and it took several hundred years before the slight error of the motion of Mercury was observed. During all that time the theory had not been proved wrong, and could be taken temporarily to be right. But it could never be proved right, because tomorrow’s experiment might succeed in proving wrong what you thought was right. We never are definitely right, we can only be sure we are wrong. However, it is rather remarkable how we can have some ideas which will last so long. One of the ways of stopping science would be only to do experiments in the region where you know the law. But experimenters search most diligently, and with the greatest effort, in exactly those places where it seems most likely that we can prove our theories wrong. In other words we are trying to prove ourselves wrong as quickly as possible, because only in that way can we find progress." Richard Feynman, The Character of Physical Law This is the real deal, real science. Religion has its own "magisteriums" (again, Stephen Gould) but the beliefs of religions don't belong in *science* classrooms.

[@scrolly9038]

This is yooooour daily dose of Internet

[@joshuaalmaden3149]

Right?

[@water9584]

Same here xD But he is more like... This is *YoUuuuuuUuUr* daily dose of internet.

[@brucedressel4523]

Oh look more CGI or See G Eye cartoons for the indoctrinated among us ...

[@deadlybunz]

@@brucedressel4523 *_bruh_*

[@alsaeijasim]

@jokar jokar bro why you hating?? He hasn't done anything to you so stop talking bout others and stop hating for no reason, all he does is try to entertain millions of people and so I think that he'd deserve a bit of respect man, I ain't mad or trying to start an argument but people need to stop doing this sht

[@crummmycheese]

NASA,even though you are from USA..you represent all of humanity.Thank you

[@Teeb2023]

Absolutely stunning. The sense of scale induced by that little Earth icon really makes it hit home.

[@steveharvey4245]

Your public presentations are much appreciated. I like the music. Well done :) My favourite planet is Earth, and my favourite star is the sun. And of course I like our own moon. Sometimes I wish we had 2 moons, but then it just makes me appreciate the one we do have all the more. I'm fascinated with Jupiter and all of its moons. Jupiter is the big brother in the family and it protects us. Jupiter, stars, and Carl Sagan are the reasons I study cosmology. Cosmos was epic. Sadly, Carl Sagan had been dead for a long time before I saw Cosmos. And of course NASA is legendary the world over. I wasn't even born yet when your people were walking on the moon and the whole world was watching. Public presentation is key to inspiring people. Good job :)

[@tabamal]

In front of such fantastic show of power, we must bow our heads in humility..

[@ali_malik_000]

Anyone 2024

[@MilindaX]

Still here. Still watching.

[@CrazyFunnyCats]

Meow!🐾

[@JaiRobloxYT]

Me

[@SU3...M3]

Where else should we stay?

[@kylee9790]

Yeah

[@abaricobarterenjoshl.8352]

This background music kindly relaxing on our mind right now

[@kusnohidayat2041]

Sungguh hebat ciptaanya

[@chanmietaride8551]

Is this real 😕😕😕

[@gagarinone]

For some reason I get very emotional when I watch this video. I couldn't find any word to describe why I feel.

[@kharnakcrux2650]

as an Atheist it's probably one of the most intense emotional experiences to realize that this is the cauldron that made everything we know here. It's where we came from. yet we rarely think about it. it's staring at origins. Waking up.

[@Schyzzbrah]

Mesmerizing is the word your looking for ;)

[@spacesim942]

Gagarinone amazing

[@mskiUSMC]

wow, the gravity of the Sun is so intense, alot of the solar explosions are forced back to the sun instead of outward. this is absolutely amazing and outstanding

[@cadman2300]

It's not really gravity at work here. That plasma is actually trapped in a powerful magnetic field that gives it that distinctive loop shape.

[@Cleeon]

@@cadman2300 so, it's a magnetic, not gravity, hmmm... Thanks for share such as knowledge

[@martinsapsitis4292]

Thanks so very much nasa team, best meditative, reality check vid thus far for me.

[@christopherbriseno7418]

You know how there are things we just simply can't understand? Seeing this fills me with wonder and awe. Kind of get a 2001:A Space Odyssey kinda vibe when seeing this over and over again.

[@archlifts947]

we do understand this tho

[@nixodus2870]

Can’t believe you think this is real :))))

[@filmbuffo5616]

@@archlifts947 no we don't, not fully

[@theuttarakhandvibes-f2i]

Wow!!!! This is so beautiful!!! So lovely creation.. thank you Sun 🌞

[@DjKptaan]

Love uhhhh

[@nelsonwong5595]

Thank you to God not sun

[@GrabinGears]

Fake

[@deadlybunz]

@@GrabinGears *Just like your girlfriend*

[@KjngDiavolo]

@@deadlybunz Jesus Christ bro, chill bro chill!

[@ElectricSkyUK]

This is possibly the most awe-inspiring display of natural beauty ever. I am outraged by the 144 dislikes, no doubt from people who live in their own little bubble of plasma

[@spacetime.videos]

I agree

[@depannitasarker5820]

Each and every content about space is just amazing

[@nilehratanbrahmin6984]

So true

[@shinjuru2]

This is one of the only videos that I tend to replay every now and then. It's quite fascinating.

[@trippyclxuds5767]

If you're watching this in 2021 you're a legend

[@trippyclxuds5767]

@Mikaela Gerodias you are a legend this was 7 year ago uploaded when I was 7 lol

[@rish8759]

@@trippyclxuds5767 😂😂 ohh man! It's a legendary comment...

[@alessandrozuffi5068]

What a beautiful power, and our sun is just a medium-small sized star.

[@ApoloSh71]

Alessandro Zuffi lol our clumpy sun :3 i wouldnt way medium... in fact if "medium" means average size, it is medium / 10000 xD

[@alessandrozuffi5068]

Santiago Espino It's just classified as a medium-small sized star :D

[@chopperoon1]

Sun is a main sequence star most starts we know of are smaller than the sun

[@pgal6904]

Look up beautelgiuse, not sure of the spelling but it makes our sun look like a grain of sand

[@kindalookingxyz111]

Alessandro Zuffi you mean average size

[@IBazza_]

This really just shows how small we are.

[@credibilityproblem8250]

I no longer need acid, I can just watch this video on an infinite loop and get to the same place, without my dead grandmother crawling up my leg with a knife in her teeth.

[@justincremeans3634]

Wow that is fricking awesome

[@brutuspendleton8543]

The most vivid and hilarious comment I've read in a long time. Classic.

[@jongroubert4203]

BWAHAHAHAHAHHAHA!!!!

[@FUGYOO]

We always need acid.

[@michelleprather2181]

Kmakf

[@freudba1578]

Who is in charge of maintaining this system? Who is paying the bills of this tremendous build? Certainly he is the best designer

[@NiranjanSingh-qx6ol]

I think your answer is in shri Bhagwat Gita.

[@Blackpowderdofus]

ikr the flying spaghetti monster sure is creative with his designs

[@LandoHitman]

What's hard to keep in mind is the scale at which this is all happening. I'd live to see a few close-up shots and then a far off shot (all with Earth to show scale) throughout the video. Ireland-sized plasma drops. Mindblowing!

[@monch2277]

more like earth-sized

[@Shitzuo007]

I remember watching this three years ago, and now we have seen more mid-sized flares in the past week. Simply amazing to see these. I love how small they look until you realize "Oh wait a second...the sun is about 300,000+ times bigger than the Earth..." and then those flares seem like a nightmare, but beautiful.

[@davidfortier6976]

Let me see if I can add to that: Sol is classified as a "yellow dwarf main sequence" star. There are nearly countless numbers of stars in our galaxy which are at least one hundred times the mass.

[@Shitzuo007]

Yes! Knowing our Sun/Star is a dwarf is the beauty of it. It's so small...but so huge. Good god I am glad we are not somewhere like VY Canis Majoris.

[@ali_malik_000]

2024 ❤

[@sheltongemiguel1681]

How lovely is it when it shines

[@cihansunguray2308]

Thats fantastic, when ı watching give me peace

[@rolandbruegger4482]

What a beautiful display, mesmerizing 🍀✨️

[@PEDROSILVA-xe1yr]

It has so much positive energy and has so much atraction, i want to hug him and belong to it. Your beloved

[@keidong4675]

Recording such images and sounds requires large-scale and precise observation equipment. Thank you NASA.

[@scratcher_ascratcher_a8800]

That's amazing. I really can watch it for hours and hours.

[@eenayeah]

Might I remind everyone that this footage is "fast forwarded"! This is happening a lot slower than it looks!

[@vind3x]

Dude, this made my tears roll... It's so beautiful and amazing. And the human being is so fool to think he's the biggest thing on the Universe, pfff! Things like this allows us to see how tiny (and more) we are. No words can describe this. I mean, we have a lot of adjectives to say for this, of course, but what I say is, in MY opinion, none of them match the magnificent glory of this in all its powerful view. Just astonishing :')

[@SufyanSyed-lh6qv]

Just imagine how powerful and Supreme is that Lord Almighty Allah who created this universe !!

[@zarak6003]

I could watch this all day.

[@nuralamsyah5019]

Beautiful.. The songs to sleep.. 😷💤🙏

[@mbp1652]

Also have you thought about looping this for a half hour or an hour. I think it would be a great meditative tool.

[@Jonayofsweden]

Gravity: "You ain't going nowhere!"

[@ЧунгаЧанга-м5ь]

Not gravity, what you see there is a flow of electrically charged plasma ejected from sun's core, some of which is being pulled back by magnetic forces.

[@obseed3041]

@@ЧунгаЧанга-м5ь and those magnetic forces that pull it back can also be called gravity

[@structlightning]

Чунга Чанга magnetic force is gravity

[@ЧунгаЧанга-м5ь]

@@structlightning No its not. Go back to school and learn physics.

[@structlightning]

Чунга Чанга go back to chemistry actually...the reason we have gravity is because of all those different atoms in the core of earth. same as the sun and the moon. gravity is just the force between 2 elements. thats why oxygen goes up in the air. it has a negative charge while the core (the main force of gravity) of earth is made up of nickel, iron, silver, etc. and they all have positive charges. as everyone knows, possitive attracts negative. the core is made up of googols of cations (positively charged atoms) which have a very very strong pull towards us (mostly being made of anions (negatively charged atoms) like hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon. any science you ever take always derives to chemistry

[@ldr_l0ngsh0t14]

People on earth is so small!!! It's like when you zoom out people start to shrink an then you can't see them anymore like we're so small were like germs to earth

[@user-fx6ob9dj4b]

all humans are germs and are killing the world

[@ShortCakeMeg]

I would say we're parasites

[@skabbymuff111]

@@ShortCakeMeg Brilliant ones at that. We should be as proud of our achievements as much as we should also be crtitical of some of our failings.

[@simajan3557]

hello

[@ZipZapTesla]

Is this in real time or was it sped up?

[@NASAGoddard]

Very much sped up: The footage in this video was collected by the Solar Dynamics Observatory's AIA instrument. SDO collected one frame every 12 seconds, and the movie plays at 30 frames per second, so each second in this video corresponds to 6 minutes of real time. The video covers 12:30 a.m. EDT to 10:00 p.m. EDT on July 19, 2012.

[@teamstokma7994]

NASA Goddard how does it look so smooth

[@xeniibishi2840]

It's real simulation for sure

[@vind3x]

+Xeni Ibishi If you say it's real, it can NOT be simulated.

[@xeniibishi2840]

vind3x Thats my point, its fake its all computerized

[@ashutoshagarwal9248]

Visuals like this just bring things into perspective isn't it?

[@alexb2082]

It's not hard to find someone trying to stir the comments section with ideas about CGI and lies, which I find very depressing. It's sad that people would mistrust science; I believe this happens because anything that makes them feel inexplicably small and fragile and unimportant in this universe is immediately rejected, and it feels good to be part of the 'in' group.

[@djscuffedjays5155]

Alex B but can you prove it tho

[@seymourbrown4540]

DJScuff edJays yes this is a real event literally just search prominences or flares

[@djscuffedjays5155]

@@seymourbrown4540 ... but can YOU prove it

[@DelightLovesMovies]

wow that's amazing footage. Thanks for sharing NASA Goddard

[@vocabularystudiesfordrums4862]

Wow, I've dreamed of seeing it for years, it's amazing.

[@bruiz4818]

Beautiful art!

[@wakywaky3169]

I always feel like im getting sunburned when see it

[@rasarahasa3756]

This video is very important for students Thank you

[@spdnbeerman]

That flare want to go out but gravity bring it back so amazing

[@aliza.gs09]

There’s no gravity in space

[@laurellynn8496]

Wow. More footage like this please! I am stunned- gosh

[@DiSEqC581]

I wanna live stream like this, with ambient music

[@thunderbird3353]

Who’s here to read comments claiming it’s a fake or real video?

[@mcclaysmcclays6185]

Eric Dollard has something to say about this... There is no combustion on the sun! It's electro magnetic energy folks, a hole new world of science out there not run by NASsssssa

[@kohenk07]

I’m positive it’s real. Just zoomed in a bunch.

[@michaelleech2257]

@@mcclaysmcclays6185 nuclear fusion

[@hindustaniboy3087]

its real

[@marciacosta3769]

Eu tbm goataria desaber

[@noman1600]

That's all the fireworks I need for today (July 4th), Thx Sun, for literally everything.

[@sonysharma5576]

This video is really amazing... 👍

[@Mrcloc]

2:18 - where did that come from (on the right)?

[@KitKat-ku5ld]

It’s an alien ship dumping waste lol

[@tralhas]

Yes, this confirms all: We are nothing.

[@veeralgandhi837]

True, we are just tiny specks in this limitless universe. Despite this, people have huge egos.

[@MegaMercernary]

Veeral Gandhi True, true. But the ego is what all animals, including us, have. Without it, we'd be extinct by now. To me, humans are just animals, no better than a cat, frog, etc. Yes, we are specs, but we are specs trying to survive in any means we can. Life is one helluva journey, huh?

[@veeralgandhi837]

Don Ndubuaku The one thing that differentiates an animal from a human being is 'will power'. Will power makes us exercise self-control. Because of this reason, there exists law & order in the human society. In the society of animals, there is exists no law & order because they can not exercise will power. A person who has got birth of a human being but can not exercise self-control is no better than a dog, cat, frog etc. Yes, life is a struggle for survival and happiness. As the day comes after night, happiness come after miseries. A human being who can remain humble in happier times and tolerant during life's reverses is the most exalted of all human beings. Our ideal should be to become such a human being. Our quest for life should be purification of our existence. Having a good opinion about one's abilities is normal ego. It is normal to have such an ego. However, we should not have any desire to play God. When we look at His creation, we feel so humble. Even atheist astrophysicists turn into believers after looking at this great universe. Yes, we indeed become humbled by looking at this magnificent creation of God.

[@mikearthut781]

Don Ndubuaku ribbit ! hey got any tasty juicy flies?

[@mitchtavio]

Veeral Gandhi Humans are also extremely ignorant.

[@solaireofastora1193]

If only I could be so grossly incandescent.

[@fareedahmadsiddiqui8268]

DS 1 reference

[@lettiearanas2477]

Its the most spectacular videos I ever seen in my life at this Moment. See how God created the universe. Humanity were so lucky to live on the most beautiful planet earth. Lets all be greatful for this creation and for our existence by taking care of our planet because time will come it will Vanished and everything is gone beyond our imagination. Only god knows. Believe and be grateful to our beloved Creator for he is the only Saviour otpf the universe and the human race. May this serve as a reminder for all of us. God is good and has a wonderful plan for our lives.

[@B2Bwhiteboard]

Thankyou for sharing this wonderful footage :)

[@WKZworks]

All that matter and energy trying to blow itself out into space, but the gravity of the star just won't allow it to. It's certainly beautiful to look at. I think the syphoning effect of the flares is also quite interesting, the way they have a tendency to fall back into themselves as they're pulled back in by gravity rather than escaping into space or going from one end of the surface to the other. Not to say they never do that, but even with extreme arc, the flares look like the majority of their mass stays contained into itself.

[@davidfortier6976]

Large scale "escapes" do occur. They are known as coronal mass ejections and are sometimes interpreted by luddites as "alien space craft" :p The Sun's magnetic field helps make the above event so impressive. Love it.

[@R1nzIer]

Is the song - Darude Sandstorm?

[@H4NDCRAFTED]

+Dwayne Fortman (R1nzler) Darude Sunstorm

[@TheKaineo]

+Dwayne Fortman (R1nzler) Music: "Thunderbolt" by Lars Leonhard

[@nathangallup6411]

more like rude sandstorm

[@okkxtsu]

+H4NDCRAFTED lol

[@infernalfire5419]

darude firestorm

[@mikeinsalaco]

Spectacular! ..Wow to think that we are dependent on such violence is an amazing reality.

[@davidfortier6976]

It's all about being just the right distance from it....

[@vind3x]

Yes David, but we talk about dependence here. And we're not safe from sun storms, anyway.

[@davidfortier6976]

vind3x That depends on how you define safe. Solar events can cause power outages, not much else because of Earth's magnetosphere. If we ever colonize Mars, it will be a different story.

[@Hokunin]

C'est magnifique!!!

[@alexanderhamilton8595]

You kids today are lucky we didn’t have this back in 1804

[@uncolorr]

so what

[@tres-2b299]

You humans are lucky, i didnt have this back in -3,276,027,341

[@lezenfilms]

is this actual footage?!

[@YusufHasanogullari]

Yes, but sped up. This entire video happened during almost 21 hours and 30 minutes.

[@lezenfilms]

Wow... This is truly amazing.

[@leviicrazed]

Ariel Lezen "Magnetic fields, themselves, are invisible, but the charged plasma is forced to move along the lines, showing up brightly in the extreme ultraviolet wavelength of 304 Angstroms, which highlights material at a temperature of about 50,000 Kelvin" You wouldn't see this with the naked eye, but it is real light, just a wavelength we can't see

[@hiilikeyourbeard]

of course it's not. it's CGI like everything else NASA does

[@pranab0343]

Ariel Lezen lowering the gamma scale can give you such footage. it is possible

[@Mengzhen-c5o]

That ring of firs is bigger than. Earth and imagine seeing that around earth when ur in thematmosphere

[@CrazyFunnyCats]

Absolutely how beautiful that is! And incredible when you know how tiny earth 🌎 Thanks for posting this! ✨☀️💗🐯🌎🐾✨

[@punchabunchabuttons]

I wished there was a timeline dictating how fast these bursts happen. It would give us an idea of the speed of the propulsion...

[@gabrielcaron3413]

Video description: "SDO collected one frame every 12 seconds, and the movie plays at 30 frames per second, so each second in this video corresponds to 6 minutes of real time. The video covers 12:30 a.m. EDT to 10:00 p.m. EDT on July 19, 2012."

[@lucamiccinilli1426]

For a grand total of 62 hours and a half

[@punchabunchabuttons]

@@gabrielcaron3413 ya i missed that... makes more sense. thx.

[@michellevilleneuve6567]

I really like what NASA is ding Thank you ,very beautiful vidéo 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@vorvanjguy3470]

Now imagine one of those "raindrops" falling onto earth.

[@aedlipllevarlo8518]

nooooo please 😭

[@SwadAhlad]

No! Can't imagine

[@hency_parmar]

No no

[@QuTaTIoNsInFoRmATiVevIdEoS]

Haaaa🙄

[@blablabla2238]

BOOM

[@rajeshkumar-ur8zm]

Pahli baar aisi video dekhi h maine, really very nice😊

[@omernavaid4712]

What you're looking at right now is a physical incarnation of power.

[@lokdwn4561]

🌞🙂🤹‍♂️😍💜

[@UnderwaterScotland]

Wow,this blows my mind,it's just so alien amazing to me...

[@danteagnotejr9463]

Underwater Scotland alien dont exist

[@TheTruth-fm5pe]

dante agnote jr You are a fool to believe only earth inhabits living organism.

[@SOLO-gt4wc]

Underwater Scotland

[@aradhananrityakalakendra8918]

anonymous kid gggtyty Cvvvvgggu yt? 7

[@TehTechExpert]

Amazing millions of years for the energy to rise to the point where we see it.

[@cooldude8380]

WOPPER is

[@StinkyGreenBud]

*billions of years

[@ZerryBerrytheSpaceRaccoon]

Solar energy could be better than fossil fuels if one could craft materials that make the panels easy to use and accessible to everyone. The sun's energy is renewable, and it is powerful.

[@StinkyGreenBud]

The problem isn't capturing the energy as we already have pretty efficient panels on the market. The problem is storing the energy. We will go nowhere until we do.

[@questionreality6003]

billions actually

[@candicer6065]

I used to watch this when I was 6

[@H4NDCRAFTED]

Is the sun hot ? it looks hot ? could i swim on it ?

[@stephengray3742]

+H4NDCRAFTED No problem, swim away. :)

[@deadpoo-poo4497]

yes you can. so just do it!

[@H4NDCRAFTED]

Mmm lava bath. I'll get some feathers and make some wings! 'Too close to the sun' my ass

[@DonnyDealer]

+H4NDCRAFTED Lava is molten rock. What you see in the above video is IRON. That's right. It rains IRON on the sun. Not molten though. No, no. IONIZED Iron. I'm afraid your rain boots and umbrella wouldn't be enough.

[@H4NDCRAFTED]

xXxDjShamblesxXx I love ironing! I find it calms. Ironing on meth is so rewarding.

[@tylerhamme1009]

The music makes me suddenly want to watch Stranger Things...

[@harpeetbhardwaj6193]

Good night mild.

[@LeonardoSantos-qo2uw]

Incrível, que imagem perfeita😍🇧🇷

[@joanaconceicao9626]

Psr

[@mariacustodianascimento866]

E o som

[@lhucylozano5249]

Very good editing!!!

[@mian_faizan9t8]

Why

[@LShaver947]

So colorful yet so deadly...

[@arvis1983]

I doubt people can take the size of that event into perspective.. I mean we barely can imagine the magnitude of Earth, & even that is hard to put ones mind around as it's impossible to compare it with anything we hold "normal" in reality.. So imagine that event, the size of probably 40 (or so) Earths.. To be honest I doubt anyone can even visualize it, as it simply doesn't have reference to compare it to..

[@mrsmith7428]

Mr Smith we can't visualize or imagine because this is like watching star trek or star wars it aint the least bit real. to record from that close would be dangerous and highly impossible imagine the heat from that range cdfu cant believe people go for this bull shit

[@fuckednegativemind]

mr Smith SDO is almost the same distance from the Sun than the Earth. Do you even realize you can see those kind of events with your own eyes and the proper hardware? Why am I reading the comment section again, I already know this place is ruled by ignorance and idiocy...

[@johnkepa2240]

mr Smith there's is a thing called optical zoom this satellite records in 3 different light spectrums the satellite doesn't need to be anywhere near the sun to capture the shot it ant no Polaroid camera 😂😂😂 light is naturaly provided by the sun it self with special dark leans blocking out ultraviolet light also it has a heat shield to protect the vitals onboard

[@toyama_ookami]

You're really smart. What with all that missing punctuation though? lol

[@JeramieCurtice]

Earth is like a marble next to a basketball. We could pass through those loops, if only we actually could.

[@uditasajjan6007]

l want to be a scientist at NASA.

[@Legal_Sweetie333]

Udita Sajjan get to school

[@youraccount7940]

My friend does but I’m not interested

[@michikatsu1836]

i mean do u have an IQ to join a nasa scientists?

[@CoolNinja925]

@Thane Mac truly spoken! People like you and me are smart enough to see beyond the lies we're shouted at.

[@archivez101]

Udita Sajjan forget nasa, join spacex. That’s where the futures at.

[@masterfood8523]

Whenever I feel cold, I watch it. Bow wow

[@bretskurdal2731]

How could there be that much curve on something as be as the sun in that small of an area in comparison to it's size

[@evanschreiber1655]

I love this, so amazing.

[@ohemmayaa4875]

NASA is really telling the facts

[@eddiel798]

Is this video real time? If not, is it slow motion or sped up? Would love to know. Truly Awesome!

[@iwenttoapizzeria3565]

Them: shows us corona Us: **silence**