Image - 28 May 2024

Solar Orbiter Instruments. Photo credit European Space Agency.jpg

License:: Media Use
The content may be downloaded by journalists, bloggers, columnists, creators of public opinion, etc. It can be used and shared in different media channels to convey, narrate, and comment on your press releases, posts, or information, provided that the content is unmodified. The author or creator shall be attributed to the extent and in the manner required by good practice (this means, for example, that photographers should be attributed).
File format:: .jpg
Size:: 8000 x 4500, 1.75 MB

Download

Topics

Contacts

Rik Kendall

Press contact PR and Media Manager Business and Law / Arts, Design & Social Sciences rik.kendall@northumbria.ac.uk 07923 382339

Andrea Slowey

Press contact PR and Media Manager Engineering and Environment / Health and Life Sciences andrea.slowey@northumbria.ac.uk 07708 509436

Rachael Barwick

Press contact PR and Media Manager rachael.barwick@northumbria.ac.uk 07377422415

James Fox

Press contact Student Communications Manager james2.fox@northumbria.ac.uk

Kelly Elliott

Press contact PR and Media Officer kelly2.elliott@northumbria.ac.uk

Gemma Brown

Press contact PR and Media Officer gemma6.brown@northumbria.ac.uk

Mystery of ‘slow’ solar wind unveiled by Solar Orbiter mission

Scientists using data from the Solar Orbiter spacecraft have made progress in understanding the origins of the 'slow' solar wind, shedding light on how it forms and leaves the Sun. This research helps explain the variability and complexity of the solar wind, providing new insights into its behavior and composition.