Here Comes the Sun Day
Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists are organizing a nationwide celebration of solar power on Sunday.
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Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists are organizing a nationwide celebration of solar power on Sunday.
The moon slipped between the Earth and the sun on Saturday, casting a shadow on our planet in parts of the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Russia and Africa.
Close encounters with the sun, an astronaut’s long-delayed trip home and more visual highlights from this world and beyond.
The goal is to study the sun’s outer layers, to better understand its physics and dynamics and to improve understanding of space weather.
And other time-tested ways to cope with extreme heat from cultures around the world.
Over the past few months, viewings of the lights have increased in areas farther south than usual. That’s going to continue into 2025.
First detected just days ago, 2023 BU approached within 2,200 miles of our planet’s surface before moving on.
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