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The UK is at the heart of the mission with UK industry winning £200 million worth of contracts and the UK Space Agency investing £20 million in the development and build of the instruments.Engineers at Airbus in Stevenage designed and built the spacecraft to withstand the scorching heat from the Sun that will hit one side, while the other is frozen as the orbit keeps it in shadow. 'They show miniature flares across the surface of the Sun, which look like campfires that are millions of times smaller than the solar flares that we see from Earth. The tracker (top map) shows where the Space Station is right now and its path 90 minutes ago (-1.5 hr) and 90 minutes ahead (+1.5 hr). 'The campfires were captured by the Extreme Ultraviolet Imager around Solar Orbiter's first perihelion, the point in its elliptical orbit closest to the Sun. The top images are in ultraviolet wavelength and bottom images shows the line of sight velocity of the Sun and its magnetic activityDr Caroline Harper, head of space science at the UK space agency, said that scientists were excited by the presence of the 'campfires' across the solar surface - seen as bright 'dots' within the swirling surfaceThis artist impression of the British-built probe shows it approaching the Sun. In the bottom corner you can see Earth to scale against this 'small region' of our starThe campfires were captured by the Extreme Ultraviolet Imager - as seen from this pink image of our star - they were taken around Solar Orbiter's first perihelion, the point in its elliptical orbit closest to the SunThe British built European Space Agency Solar Orbiter captured the closest images ever taken of the Sun while between the orbits of Venus and MercuryThe stunning images taken by the Solar Orbiter while 47 million miles away from the surface of our host star include signs of mini solar flares called 'campfires' - tiny dots of light visible within the swirls of plasma in this image. Exploring and observing the various other planets in our solar system is neat and all, but none of it (or us) would be here without the Sun. Solar Orbiter is a European Space Agency mission to explore the sun and its effect on the solar system. ''The campfires are little relatives of the solar flares that we can observe from Earth, million or billion times smaller,' says David Berghmans of the Royal Observatory of Belgium. The Solar Orbiter was constructed by Airbus in Stevenage and blasted off from Nasa's Cape Canaveral site in Florida on February 10.It has been designed to withstand the scorching heat from the Sun that will hit one side, while maintaining freezing temperatures on the other side of the spacecraft as the orbit keeps it in shadow. 'The scientists do not know yet whether the campfires are just tiny versions of big flares, or whether they are driven by different mechanisms. The satellite's launch is planned for 2020 from Cape Canaveral in Florida, USA.
The UK is at the heart of the mission with UK industry winning £200 million worth of contracts and the UK Space Agency investing £20 million in the development and build of the instruments.Engineers at Airbus in Stevenage designed and built the spacecraft to withstand the scorching heat from the Sun that will hit one side, while the other is frozen as the orbit keeps it in shadow. 'They show miniature flares across the surface of the Sun, which look like campfires that are millions of times smaller than the solar flares that we see from Earth. The tracker (top map) shows where the Space Station is right now and its path 90 minutes ago (-1.5 hr) and 90 minutes ahead (+1.5 hr). 'The campfires were captured by the Extreme Ultraviolet Imager around Solar Orbiter's first perihelion, the point in its elliptical orbit closest to the Sun. The top images are in ultraviolet wavelength and bottom images shows the line of sight velocity of the Sun and its magnetic activityDr Caroline Harper, head of space science at the UK space agency, said that scientists were excited by the presence of the 'campfires' across the solar surface - seen as bright 'dots' within the swirling surfaceThis artist impression of the British-built probe shows it approaching the Sun. In the bottom corner you can see Earth to scale against this 'small region' of our starThe campfires were captured by the Extreme Ultraviolet Imager - as seen from this pink image of our star - they were taken around Solar Orbiter's first perihelion, the point in its elliptical orbit closest to the SunThe British built European Space Agency Solar Orbiter captured the closest images ever taken of the Sun while between the orbits of Venus and MercuryThe stunning images taken by the Solar Orbiter while 47 million miles away from the surface of our host star include signs of mini solar flares called 'campfires' - tiny dots of light visible within the swirls of plasma in this image. Exploring and observing the various other planets in our solar system is neat and all, but none of it (or us) would be here without the Sun. Solar Orbiter is a European Space Agency mission to explore the sun and its effect on the solar system. ''The campfires are little relatives of the solar flares that we can observe from Earth, million or billion times smaller,' says David Berghmans of the Royal Observatory of Belgium. The Solar Orbiter was constructed by Airbus in Stevenage and blasted off from Nasa's Cape Canaveral site in Florida on February 10.It has been designed to withstand the scorching heat from the Sun that will hit one side, while maintaining freezing temperatures on the other side of the spacecraft as the orbit keeps it in shadow. 'The scientists do not know yet whether the campfires are just tiny versions of big flares, or whether they are driven by different mechanisms. The satellite's launch is planned for 2020 from Cape Canaveral in Florida, USA.