The German tool, which was built in the largest solar telescope in the world, made detailed records first from the surface of the day.
The Inouy Sun Haleakala Volcano, a German -seized visual candidate (VTF), has the first impressive records fifteen years after preparatory work, which can be seen more accurate than ever.
Thanks to revolutionary technology, the new Sun Search era may start, as the tool can capture the surface of our star with a resolution of only 10 kilometers per pixel.
The first score shows a dark sun point that operates an area of 25,000 km on the surface of the sun. The presence of solar spots is closely related to the formation of strong magnetic fields, which prevent hot plasma from breaking the inner part of the sun to the surface.
VTF tools have been developed at the Freiburg Institute of physics Sun (SMLL), which are able to analyze sunlight more accurate than ever, and provide detailed data on plasma flows and magnetic fields.
According to experts at the Max Planck Solar System Research, small details are exceptionally observed in the test stage.
“The assignment of VTF is an important technology progress for inouy Sun. The tool is practically the heart of the sunlight, which is now eventually.”
