【celebrity porn videos watch free celebrity xxx sex videos】

The celebrity porn videos watch free celebrity xxx sex videosfastest spacecraft in our solar system has captured wild footage inside the sun's atmosphere.

NASA's Parker Solar Probe — a craft flying much closer to the sun than any previous mission — witnessed massive "vortex-like structures" in our star's outer atmosphere, called the corona. You can see the unprecedented view below, taken by the probe's WISPR camera (short for Wide-field Imager for Parker Solar Probe) and recently posted online.

SEE ALSO: NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.

Researchers suspect that the phenomena was caused by a coronal mass ejection (CME) — when the sun ejects a mass of super hot gas (plasma) into space — interacting with the solar wind. The sun's solar wind is constant, as our medium-sized star emits a steady stream of charged particles.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The new research associated with the footage, published in The Astrophysical Journal, concluded that this find in uncharted realms of the sun has created new opportunities to better understand and predict CMEs, outbursts that can severely harm communications and electrical grids on Earth. Technically, these rare vortices are called "Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities," or KHI.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"The direct imaging of extraordinary ephemeral phenomena like KHI with WISPR/PSP is a discovery that opens a new window to better understand CME propagation and their interaction with the ambient solar wind," Evangelos Paouris, a space weather researcher and member of the WISPR team at George Mason University, said in a statement.

CMEs "can endanger satellites, disrupt communications and navigation technologies, and even knock out power grids on Earth," NASA explains. Infamously, a potent CME in 1989 knocked out power to millions in Québec, Canada. The CME hit Earth's magnetic field on March 12 of that year, and then, wrote NASA astronomer Sten Odenwald, "Just after 2:44 a.m. on March 13, the currents found a weakness in the electrical power grid of Québec. In less than two minutes, the entire Québec power grid lost power. During the 12-hour blackout that followed, millions of people suddenly found themselves in dark office buildings and underground pedestrian tunnels, and in stalled elevators."

---

Related Stories

---

• Solar eclipses were once extremely terrifying events, experts say
• When the solar eclipse hits, you'll see these radiant planets
• What's the big deal about solar eclipses? It's a 'full-body experience.'
• NASA astronaut witnessed an eclipse from space. It was 'unnatural.'
• The most fascinating star in our sky inches closer to exploding

An artist's conception of NASA's Parker Solar Probe passing through the sun's outer atmosphere, or corona. Credit: NASA

The space agency's Parker Solar Probe will continue its speeding dives into the sun's corona. To withstand the heat, it's fortified with a 4.5-inch-thick carbon heat shield that's pointed at the sun. The shield itself heats up to some 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit, but just a couple of feet behind the shield, the environs are surprisingly mild.

Later this year, the spacecraft will reach a whopping 430,000 miles per hour.

• Life
• Entertainment
• Science
• Shopping
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Social Good
• Tech

• The Lying Game
• WhatsApp will label forwarded messages to fight fake news
• Airbnb founders pledge to donate billions to Bill Gates' Giving Pledge
• Bryan Cranston's favorite line from 'Breaking Bad' is surprising
• Billy Graham’s Crusades
• Yes, Beyoncé’s mom also listens to Beyoncé when she has a tough day
• Starbucks will chuck plastic straws in hopes of reducing ocean waste
• Mobile ad blocking doubled worldwide last year
• If They Are Not Coming For You Today
• Facebook is testing augmented reality ads in the News Feed

• The best Halloween sex toys of 2023
• Staff Picks: Stranger Things, Kei Miller, a Seinfeld Spec Script
• Redeeming Greek Speak: An Interview with Ben Nugent
• AI rapper FN Meka's record deal terminated over 'gross stereotypes'
• 3 ways Google Chrome is speeding up your searches
• The Game of the Name: A Really Difficult Puzzle
• Prime Member deal: HP All
• Stefan Brecht’s Attic Full of Underground Newspapers
• See The Paris Review’s Prints on Display at Harvard Square
• Figs Have All the Answers

• An Uneven Disaster
• 500,000 people told Trump not to visit the UK, but he's going anyway
• HTC's blockchain phone Exodus will come with CryptoKitties in three months tops
• Facebook gave a Russian firm with Kremlin ties an extension on data collection
• The Palace and the Storm
• Vivo NEX S review: Big and bold, but far from perfect
• SEC comments about a proposed bitcoin ETF are as dumb as you’d expect
• Instagram lets you ask questions in Stories now
• The Post-Text Hustle
• Taylor Swift and Calvin Harris' love story is over? Baby, just say no!

• Laboring Academia
• Listen to the sounds of Saturn and its moon Enceladus in deep space
• 5 ways to fight Trump's Supreme Court pick, Brett Kavanaugh
• Everything we know about Samsung's Galaxy Note 9
• Wack Political Economy
• Timehop hacked: Names, emails, phone numbers stolen
• People are mad as hell after Costco cuts food court Polish dog for healthier options
• The first 'Game of Thrones' spinoff starts filming soon
• A Low, Dishonest Decade
• England fan gets soccer player's face tattooed on his chest after making Twitter promise