1 Day
Source:
صدى البلد
Sun behavior during a rare eclipse
Dr. Mohamed Gharib, Professor of Solar Physics, warned against directly looking at the sun during a total eclipse, especially during the two minutes when the corona can be observed, as the rays may cause eye injuries. He emphasized that using eclipse-specific glasses is essential to protect the eyes, and that the eclipse period does not mean that safe viewing is possible at all times, even with specialized tools designed for viewing it. He also pointed out that scientists are studying the cause of the rising temperatures in the sun's outer layers, despite their natural temperature being around 6,000 degrees Celsius. He noted that the temperature increases the further they are from the sun's surface, which remains a mystery that scientists are seeking to explain.
Size: 120%Text Size
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)