Uploaded December 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Guest Speaker: Ivey Davis, PhD Student, Cal Tech University, California
Summary: In this webinar, Ivey introduces us to space weather on the sun and on other stars. She explains that space weather refers to both the electromagnetic radiation that is seen in the form of solar flares as well as all the particles that emanate due to the flare event. These particles include photons, electrons, and protons. In the past, space weather was difficult to observe due to the brightness of the sun’s surface. That changed with the invention of coronagraphs. Extreme energetic solar flares can produce Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs). Understanding the space weather produced by the sun helps us understand the space weather from other stars.
If you are interested in solar astronomy, this video will open your eyes to the fascinating world of space weather. We hope you enjoy it!
iTelescope itelescope.net
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:52 Instrumentation
9:40 Presentation Overview
10:25 Space Weather background
15:06 What produces Space Weather
18:24 How do you observe Space Weather?
21:37 Visible Light
27:23 Space weather for younger stars
28:40 Radio Light
32:30 Using the Long Wavelength Array …Owens Valley Radio Observatory
38:45 Space Weather for longer stars in Radio Light
42:41 Summary
#iTelescope
#astrophotography
#deepsky
#astro
#astronomy
#cosmology
Guest Speaker: Ivey Davis, PhD Student, Cal Tech University, California
Summary: In this webinar, Ivey introduces us to space weather on the sun and on other stars. She explains that space weather refers to both the electromagnetic radiation that is seen in the form of solar flares as well as all the particles that emanate due to the flare event. These particles include photons, electrons, and protons. In the past, space weather was difficult to observe due to the brightness of the sun’s surface. That changed with the invention of coronagraphs. Extreme energetic solar flares can produce Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs). Understanding the space weather produced by the sun helps us understand the space weather from other stars.
If you are interested in solar astronomy, this video will open your eyes to the fascinating world of space weather. We hope you enjoy it!
iTelescope itelescope.net
Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:52 Instrumentation
9:40 Presentation Overview
10:25 Space Weather background
15:06 What produces Space Weather
18:24 How do you observe Space Weather?
21:37 Visible Light
27:23 Space weather for younger stars
28:40 Radio Light
32:30 Using the Long Wavelength Array …Owens Valley Radio Observatory
38:45 Space Weather for longer stars in Radio Light
42:41 Summary
#iTelescope
#astrophotography
#deepsky
#astro
#astronomy
#cosmology










