Symphony Of Our Star - Real Images Of Sun - 4K

Symphony Of Our Star - Real Images Of Sun - 4K

#soundofsun
#nasagoddard
#ourstar
There are trillions of stars in the universe. Our own Star - the Sun is rather ordinary one.
The official classification for our Sun is a G-type main-sequence star (spectral type: G-V star).
The surface temperature of such stars is between 5027°C and 5727°C.

Interesting facts about Sun:

Our Star is a Yellow Dwarf star.
The Sun is composed of hydrogen (70%) and Helium (28%).
The Sun is halfway through its life - 4.5 billion years old.
It takes eight minutes for light reach Earth from the Sun.
Over one million Earth’s could fit inside the Sun.
The Sun has a very strong magnetic field.
The Sun is traveling at 220 km per second.
Our Star accounts for 99.86% of the mass in the Solar System.
The Sun’s surface area is 11,990 times that of the Earth’s.
The energy created by the Sun’s core is nuclear fusion.
One day the Sun will consume the Earth.
The Sun is almost a perfect sphere.
The Sun will eventually be about the size of Earth.
The distance between Earth and Sun changes.
The Sun rotates in the opposite direction to Earth.
The distance between the Earth and the Sun is an Astronomical Unit (AU)
Temperatures inside the Sun can reach 15 million degrees Celsius.
It takes the Sun 225 - 250 million years to complete an orbit of the centre of the Milky Way.
The Sun generates solar winds which travel through the solar system at 450 km per second.
The Auroras or Northern Lights, caused by the interaction of solar winds with Earth’s atmosphere.
Our Star is responsible for the Earth’s climate and weather.
Earth, along with the planets of our Solar System is a satellites of the Sun.
Sun have another common name - Sol, which originates from the ancient Roman’s god of the Sun - Sol.
The term 'solar system', literally means - System of the Sun.

About footages in the video:

1,826 days in space, 2,600 terabytes of data, 200 million images.
Every 12 sec., NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory images the sun in 10 wavelengths of invisible ultraviolet light. Each wavelength is assigned a unique color and every image is 8 times the resolution of HD video.
A team of media specialists worked about 10 hours to create 1 minute of this footage.