Multiwavelength Solar Cromosphere
Taken by Alessandro Carrozzi on March 8, 2025 @
Casalgrande, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Click photo for larger image
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Camera Used: Unavailable Unavailable Exposure Time: Unavailable Aperture: Unavailable ISO: Unavailable Date Taken: 2025:03:09 10:57:35 |
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Details:
The solar chromosphere is a dynamic layer of the Sun’s atmosphere, and its appearance changes depending on the observed wavelength—meaning the element being visualized in that layer.
H-Alpha (656.3 nm - red):
Highlights active regions and plasma dynamics.
Best reveals filaments and prominences.
CaK (393.4 nm - near-ultraviolet):
Better shows the interaction between the magnetic field and the chromosphere.
Displays a more granular structure compared to H-Alpha.
In this panel, from the top left: prominences in H-Alpha, full disk in CaK, active region AR4012 in CaK and H-Alpha.
Technical Data
H-Alpha
Tecnosky Acro 152/900 mm
Daystar Quark Chromosphere
ZWO ASI 174MM
CaK
Coronado PST (40/400 mm)
Basler ace 1300
Photographer's website:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/151655471@N07/
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