   
We know that the sun is hot. Very hot! But,
how do scientists' determine the temperature of a star? Follow
all the links ahead and you will learn the answer.
 
- These images of the Sun were taken from three sources,
- the joint ISAS/NASA spacecraft Yohkoh, the National Solar
Observatory at
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- Sacramento Peak in Sunspot, New Mexico, and from SOHO's
- EIT (Extreme-Ultraviolet Imaging Telescope) and are courtesy of
the
- EIT Consortium. Thanks to the National
Space Science Data Center
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-
The
Science Museum of Virginia
Copyright ©
1997 Regents of the University of California
This page last updated 06/25/02
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