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  2. Space sunshade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_sunshade

    Each disk is proposed to have a 0.6-meter diameter and a thickness of about 5 micrometers. The mass of each disk would be about a gram, adding up to a total of almost 20 million tonnes. [9] Such a group of small sunshades that blocks 2% of the sunlight, deflecting it off into space, would be enough to halt global warming. [10]

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  4. Photoevaporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoevaporation

    Photoevaporation is the process where energetic radiation ionises gas and causes it to disperse away from the ionising source. The term is typically used in an astrophysical context where ultraviolet radiation from hot stars acts on clouds of material such as molecular clouds, protoplanetary disks, or planetary atmospheres.

  5. Solar symbol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_symbol

    The disk with a ray as a symbol for the Sun in late Classical (4th c.) and medieval Byzantine (11th c.) mss [3] In the Greek and European world, until approximately the 16th century, the astrological symbol for the Sun was a disk with a single ray, ( U+1F71A ALCHEMICAL SYMBOL FOR GOLD ).

  6. Atmospheric optics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_optics

    The sunlight must bend to the Earth's curvature at least 400 kilometres (250 mi) to allow an elevation rise of 5 degrees for sight of the sun disk. The first person to record the phenomenon was Gerrit de Veer , a member of Willem Barentsz ' ill-fated third expedition into the polar region.

  7. Coronal mass ejection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronal_mass_ejection

    The association between CMEs and magnetic clouds was made by Burlaga et al. in 1982 when a magnetic cloud was observed by Helios-1 two days after being observed by SMM. [35] However, because observations near Earth are usually done by a single spacecraft, many CMEs are not seen as being associated with magnetic clouds.

  8. Corona (optical phenomenon) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corona_(optical_phenomenon)

    Lunar corona A solar corona up Beinn Mhòr (South Uist). In meteorology, a corona (plural coronae) is an optical phenomenon produced by the diffraction of sunlight or moonlight (or, occasionally, bright starlight or planetlight) [1] by individual small water droplets and sometimes tiny ice crystals of a cloud or on a foggy glass surface.

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