Very active Sun
Taken by Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau on October 7, 2022 @
Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina
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Details:
On the morning of this Friday, October 7, at 1:35 p.m. (UT), I obtained this image of the sun, where it can be seen very active, with numerous sunspots, filaments and various prominences. Standing out to my taste, the prominence that can be seen in the western limb, which is formed by a thread of plasma that rises and falls back to the north.
In the center of the northern hemisphere, two large active regions are very noticeable, containing a large number of sunspots. One of these active regions (AR3116) erupted producing an M1-class flare that lasted about 3 hours.
Without a doubt, solar observation and photography is one of the most interesting astronomical disciplines, since every day, even in a few hours, our star can give us a great surprise.
To take these pictures I used a Coronado SolarMax II 90mm aperture telescope and a ZWO 183MM camera.
Photographer's website:
https://www.eduardoschaberger.ar
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