— NASA Sun, Space & Scream (@NASASun) October 26, 2022. There's a science explanation behind the smile. "Today, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory caught the sun 'smiling,'" NASA said.

NASA released a new satellite image of the sun this week, and it appears to have a big smile on its face. The photo was captured by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory , a program working to ...

A photo of the sun taken from a NASA satellite and time-stamped Thursday morning appears to show a smile on the surface of our nearest star. It's not the first time this week the cheerful pattern ...

NASA caught an apparent smile on the sun on October 26, 2022. NASA SDO. The patches making up the face in the image are coronal holes—cooler sections of the sun’s outer layer.

Nothing brings a smile to the face of a burning celestial object some 864,000 miles across like expelling giant plumes of charged particles ... — NASA Sun, Space & Scream 🎃 ...

The Sun appears to smile in hilarious cosmic pictures. A science spaceship captured the quirky grin earlier this month, and ...

Astrophysicist Brian Keating quipped on Twitter, “Breaking! On Halloween Eve, NASA captures a Giant Space Pumpkin!” “Seen in ultraviolet light, these dark patches on the Sun are known as ...

A NASA observatory captured what appeared to be a jack-o-lantern-esque smile on the sun's surface, showing what are actually splotches on the sun's surface that are cooler than the surrounding areas.

The team of scientists at NASA continues to keep their eyes on the skies for interesting sights and new discoveries. From its work with the WEBB telescope to a newly created team to study UFOs ...

It may look all cute and cuddly, but the “smile” spotted in recent images of the sun triggered a geomagnetic storm watch over the weekend. Skip to content. WANE 15.

It may look all cute and cuddly, but the “smile” spotted in recent images of the sun triggered a geomagnetic storm watch over the weekend.