The European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter spacecraft returns first-ever data of the Sun collected from a 17-degree tilted ...

First-Ever Images of Sun’s South Pole Released by European Mission Visuals from the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter reveal chaotic solar magnetism in the solar polar region.

Watch: First-Ever Footage Of Sun’s South Pole Gives Spellbinding New View Of Our Star It might seem unlikely, but we have never seen this sight before. Dr. Alfredo Carpineti ...

Weird magnetic fields at the sun's south pole The Sun's polar regions are pretty busy and chaotic places, it turns out. The ESA's press release about their findings goes so far as to call the Sun ...

Solar Orbiter Captures First Clear Views of Sun’s South Pole—and It’s a Hot Mess A recent Venus flyby pushed the spacecraft out of Earth's orbital plane, allowing it to gaze at the solar poles.

Until now. In March, a spacecraft captured the first-ever clear images of the sun's south pole, which the European Space Agency released Wednesday, June 11. “We reveal humankind’s first-ever ...

The Solar Orbiter has captured the first-ever views of the sun's south pole. ESA & NASA / Solar Orbiter / EUI Team, D. Berghmans (ROB), via ESA Standard Licence Though humans have been observing ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - A new South Carolina law concerning children’s safety on golf carts is in effect. The law, approved by the General Assembly and signed by Gov. McMaster in May, mandates ...

Starlight. This is what you get through the simple process of aiming your camera at the South Celestial Pole (SCP) and keeping the shutter open, in this case for 30 minutes. The key here is that ...

Conrad Shinn in 2016 at the National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola, Fla. Behind him is the plane he landed at the South Pole in 1956. Tony Giberson/Pensacola News Journal ...

Current Time and Date in Antarctica/South_Pole: 05:03:08 AM(NZST) on Monday, Jun 30, 2025 Country : Antarctica Is Daylight Saving Time (DST) in effect in South_Pole? No The previous DST in ...

The crew of the Que Sera Sera, a Navy transport plane, at the South Pole on Oct. 31, 1956. The plane's pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Conrad “Gus” Shinn, is third from left.