When the six tiny spacecraft of NASA’s SunRISE (Sun Radio Interferometer Space Experiment) mission settle into their orbits high above Earth after launching later this year, they’ll function as one giant radio dish to track the rumbles of radio bursts coming from deep within the sun’s atmosphere, or corona. Those bursts are generated by solar energetic particle events that could, in extreme cases, irradiate unprotected astronauts and satellites; tracking the radio waves they generate with SunRISE will help scientists mitigate their effects.
Source link
Trending
- Fifa’s credibility is shot because it can’t decide what it wants to be
- Nintendo sues the US government for a refund on tariffs
- 'Centre of the universe' – Singer praises city at Barrowland Hall of Fame induction
- Five great things to do near Belfast next week
- Popular Bromley pub Barrel and Horn to close
- Bitcoin Data Shows Why 3-Year Holders Avoid Losses
- Live updates as serious incident brings trains into Brighton to a standstill
- IWD 2026, The Women Who Move Us: Vinny Sharma, Senior Marketing Director, Asia Pacific Japan, Europe and Middle East Africa, Securonix

