The explosion created a 250,000-mile-long, boiling trench of hot plasma and debris in the star’s outer atmosphere.

Scientists are using the images and data collected by the probe to understand the sun’s impact on Earth and the solar system.

On its record-breaking pass by the Sun late last year, the Johns Hopkins APL-built Parker Solar Probe captured stunning images from within the Sun’s atmosphere. Taken closer to the Sun than we’ve ever ...

Read High above us, particles from the Sun hurtle toward Earth, colliding with the upper atmosphere and creating powerful ...

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A massive filament eruption carved a 250,000-mile-long "canyon of fire" into the sun — and sent a CME sailing into space.

Since Galileo first observed them through his telescope in the early 1600s, sunspots have fascinated scientists.

Eruptions of plasma piling atop one another, solar wind streaming out in exquisite detail -- the closest-ever images of our ...

The unprecedented images will help scientists unravel the mysteries of solar wind and its impact on Earth, according to NASA.