- On September 12, the Sun’s activity cycle will be visible in Spain, and the duration of the total phase of the phenomenon will be about 40 seconds.
- Scientists plan to study the phenomenon with a focus on the Sun, as well as on how the Sun’s activity may influence Earth’s climate.
- Scientists will use data from CEA and ESA, as well as from Solar Orbiter and Proba-3, which will observe the Sun’s radiation during the event.
On September 12 in Spain, the Sun’s activity cycle will be visible, which scientists say could be crucial for understanding how the Sun affects Earth’s climate. Researchers say the data are needed to better understand the phenomenon and its possible impact on Earth’s climate. In particular, they say the duration of the total phase will be about 40 seconds.
The material also notes that the investigation is aimed at studying the Sun, as well as how the Sun’s activity can affect Earth’s climate. Scientists say the focus of the study is on the Sun’s radiation and on how it may change during the event. They also say that the data will help researchers better understand the mechanisms behind the phenomenon and its possible impact on Earth.
According to AFP, astrophysicist Allan Sacha Brun of France’s Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) said the team’s research will focus on how the Sun’s activity changes and how that could affect Earth. The material also notes that the study will use data from several missions, including Solar Orbiter and Proba-3, to analyze the Sun’s radiation during the event.
The material adds that the focus of CEA’s work is on the Sun’s radiation and its possible impact on Earth’s atmosphere. It also says ESA plans to analyze the phenomenon’s effects on the Earth’s atmosphere, with Solar Orbiter observing the Sun from space.
The material further explains that the European science programme includes the Proba-3 project, which is intended to study the Sun’s activity. It also notes that the study will use data from several missions to better understand the phenomenon and its possible impact on Earth.
The material also provides geographic details about where the phenomenon can be observed: it will be visible from Spain, with the maximum duration of totality expected in Spain’s Canary Islands, as well as in parts of Canada, the United States, and Europe, including northern Africa.