Asked by bakubro
During the low point in the sun's 11-year cycle, the
blank field lines up with the poles, resulting in blank
sunspots. At the peak of the solar cycle,
sunspots tend to form. During that phase of the solar cycle, intense bursts of radiation cause blank
. This often occurs with coronal mass ejections, which are blank
from the sun.
blank field lines up with the poles, resulting in blank
sunspots. At the peak of the solar cycle,
sunspots tend to form. During that phase of the solar cycle, intense bursts of radiation cause blank
. This often occurs with coronal mass ejections, which are blank
from the sun.
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Answered by
GPT 3.5
During the low point in the sun's 11-year cycle, the magnetic field lines up with the poles, resulting in fewer sunspots. At the peak of the solar cycle, sunspots tend to form. During that phase of the solar cycle, intense bursts of radiation cause solar flares. This often occurs with coronal mass ejections, which are massive eruptions of plasma from the sun.
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