Solar flares are bright, yet hard to observe in the light of sun.
Most certainly, what you wanted to know why do sunspotsappear black. This is because they are slighly colder than rest of the photosphere and by contrast look darker.
the sun has a tremendously strong magnetic field and these magnetic fields can get tangled and wound around each other, you can think of it like twisting and pulling on a rubber band, eventually the rubber band snaps; when the sun's magnetic fields "snap", material from the sun's outer surface is projected out into space in a sort of half moon shape we call a solar flare; it is basically the release of a huge amount of pent-up energy all at once, in fact, a single solar flare can release as much energy as the ENTIRE sun releases in one second
Solar collectors are black as black absorbs the most heat, it does not reflect light/heat like other colours but absorbs it.
It is essentially impossible to predict solar flares beyond broad guidelines.
They don't. Climate change occurs on the Earth. Sun spots and solar flares occur on the Sun. The Sun heating up could cause a climate change on the Earth, but sunspots and solar flares don't really have much to do with that.
Solar flares discharge radiation and charged particles.
You can see Solar Flares in the Suns' Corona. corona (apex)
No. Solar flares have nothing to do with tsunamis.
Solar flares
It is essentially impossible to predict solar flares beyond broad guidelines.
Solar Flares!
Solar Flares!
2.28 per year, roughly.
solar flares isfire
A solar flare is a sudden flash of brightness over the surface of the Sun. Solar flares occur when accelerated charged particles interact with plasma.
They don't. Climate change occurs on the Earth. Sun spots and solar flares occur on the Sun. The Sun heating up could cause a climate change on the Earth, but sunspots and solar flares don't really have much to do with that.
Solar flares happen on the Sun
Solar flares discharge radiation and charged particles.
You can see Solar Flares in the Suns' Corona. corona (apex)
Solar flares are brief outbursts that appear as a bright region above a sunspot cluster. Solar flares emit enormous quantities of energy in the form of ultraviolet, radio, and X-ray radiation.