File talk:Sunspot TRACE.jpeg
File information[edit]
This file was marked as equivalent to w:Image:Sunspot_TRACE.jpg from en.wikipedia.org according to the NowCommons tag.
This is the edit history for that file's page:
- [2004-11-14T22:54:10Z] Johnstone (Photo of sunspot viewed in ultraviolet light, from the TRACE spacecraft. Public domain from NASA.)
- [2004-11-14T22:57:49Z] Johnstone (Add original description from NASA.)
- [2004-12-27T23:27:40Z] Grendelkhan ([[Wikipedia:Untagged Images|Thousands of images have no copyright tags. You can help sort this out by clicking on this link!]])
- [2004-12-28T00:34:27Z] Ed g2s (source)
- [2005-01-13T18:51:12Z] Solipsist (+ FeaturedPicture)
- [2005-09-16T19:53:28Z] Saperaud
- [2005-09-16T20:10:01Z] Saperaud
- [2006-03-19T08:29:58Z] Tawkerbot (subst'ing {{FeaturedPicture}} per request of Pegasus1138)
- [2006-03-19T10:08:22Z] Tawker (Reverted edits by [[Special:Contributions/Tawkerbot|Tawkerbot]] ([[User talk:Tawkerbot|Talk]]) to last version by Saperaud)
- [2006-04-09T00:07:59Z] Flcelloguy (Protected Image:Sunspot TRACE.jpg: On main page soon [edit=sysop:move=sysop])
- [2006-04-09T00:08:06Z] Flcelloguy ({{mprotected}})
- [2006-04-11T00:04:05Z] Flcelloguy (Unprotected Image:Sunspot TRACE.jpg: Off main page)
- [2006-04-11T00:04:07Z] Flcelloguy (No longer {{mprotected}})
- [2006-08-29T17:17:05Z] Howcheng (link to FPC discussion)
Original title:
- Sunspot_TRACE.jpg
Upload log:
- (del) (cur) 00:33, 28 December 2004 . . Ed g2s (Talk | contribs) . . 898×737 (450,248 bytes) (Full size)
- (del) (rev) 22:54, 14 November 2004 . . Johnstone (Talk | contribs) . . 898×737 (120,680 bytes) (Photo of sunspot viewed in ultraviolet light, from the TRACE spacecraft. Public domain from NASA.)
Text:
Original NASA description: ''It was a quiet day on the Sun in September of 2000. The above image from NASA's sun-observing TRACE spacecraft shows, however, that even during "off days" the Sun's surface is a busy place. Shown in ultraviolet light, the relatively cool dark regions have temperatures of thousands of degrees.'' ''A large sunspot group is visible as the bright area near the horizon. The bright glowing gas flowing around the sunspots has a temperature of over one million degrees Celsius (1.8 million degrees Fahrenheit). The high temperatures are thought to be related to the rapidly changing magnetic field loops that channel solar plasma.'' Photo Credit: NASA/TRACE. (Public domain) Source: --antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap020508.html
{{PD-USGov-NASA}}
{{FeaturedPicture|Sunspot TRACE}}
