k Interior of Sun The Sun. Computer graphic of the Sun, showing its internal layered structure. The Sun is a massive nuclear fusion reactor. The core white has a temperature of at least 14 million degrees Celsius where hydrogen atoms fuse into helium to release heat and light energy. This energy radiates out lined layer to form a turbulent layer. At the surface red is the photosphere about 300 kilo metres thick. The photosphere is affected by magnetic fields, producing phenomena like sunspots cool areas, black solar prominences eruptions of charged particles and solar wind. Its constant output of energy means that the Sun loses about 4 million tons of mass each second. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Interior of Sun The Sun. Computer graphic of the Sun, showing its internal layered structure. The Sun is a massive nuclear fusion reactor. The core  white  has a temperature of at least 14 million degrees Celsius where hydrogen atoms fuse into helium to release heat and light energy. This energy radiates out  lined layer  to form a turbulent layer. At the surface  red  is the photosphere about 300 kilo  metres thick. The photosphere is affected by magnetic fields, producing phenomena like sunspots  cool areas, black   solar prominences  eruptions of charged particles   and solar wind. Its constant output of energy means that the Sun loses about 4 million tons of mass each second.
RM

Interior of Sun

The Sun. Computer graphic of the Sun, showing its internal layered structure. The Sun is a massive nuclear fusion reactor. The core (white) has a temperature of at least 14 million degrees Celsius where hydrogen atoms fuse into helium to release heat and light energy. This energy radiates out (lined layer) to form a turbulent layer. At the surface (red) is the photosphere about 300 kilo- metres thick. The photosphere is affected by magnetic fields, producing phenomena like sunspots (cool areas, black); solar prominences (eruptions of charged particles); and solar wind. Its constant output of energy means that the Sun loses about 4 million tons of mass each second.

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