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UID:cb463a3efc054c8d5214e812567f4cfd
CATEGORIES:Guest Speaker Night
CREATED:20190101T175045
SUMMARY:Guest Speaker - Prof Michael Wheatland (University of Sydney)
LOCATION:Green Point Observatory
DESCRIPTION:Solar Activity\nSolar activity describes dynamic behaviour at the Sun drive
 n by the Sun's magnetic field. The most obvious manifestations of solar act
 ivity are sunspots, which represent locations at the photosphere where inte
 nse magnetic fields emerge into the Sun's outer atmosphere, the solar coron
 a. Large scale solar activity (solar flares and Coronal Mass Ejections) inv
 olve gigantic magnetic explosions in the corona. These events are of intere
 st in themselves, but they also influence our local space environment, prod
 ucing space weather storms with the potential to cause damage to communicat
 ions infrastructure and power systems on Earth. This talk describes sunspot
 s, solar activity, the current state of the solar cycle, and our understand
 ing of flares, CMEs, and space weather.\n \n\nProfessor Michael WheatlandSy
 dney Institute for Astronomy, School of Physics, The University of Sydney\n
 is a solar astrophysicist with more than 20 years' experience, and the auth
 or of more than 80 publications in the field. His research interests includ
 e solar activity, solar flare statistics, coronal magnetic fields, coronal 
 heating, and solar-terrestrial relations. Mike is an Editor in Chief at the
  journal Solar Physics.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h2>Solar Activity</h2><p><br />Solar activity describes dynamic behaviour 
 at the Sun driven by the Sun's magnetic field. The most obvious manifestati
 ons of solar activity are sunspots, which represent locations at the photos
 phere where intense magnetic fields emerge into the Sun's outer atmosphere,
  the solar corona. Large scale solar activity (solar flares and Coronal Mas
 s Ejections) involve gigantic magnetic explosions in the corona. These even
 ts are of interest in themselves, but they also influence our local space e
 nvironment, producing space weather storms with the potential to cause dama
 ge to communications infrastructure and power systems on Earth. This talk d
 escribes sunspots, solar activity, the current state of the solar cycle, an
 d our understanding of flares, CMEs, and space weather.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>
 <img src="https://www.sasi.net.au/images/articles/Prof_Michael_Wheatland_sm
 all.jpg" alt="Prof Michael Wheatland small" style="margin-right: 10px; floa
 t: left;" /></p><h2>Professor Michael Wheatland</h2><p>Sydney Institute for
  Astronomy,&nbsp;School of Physics,&nbsp;The University of Sydney</p><p>is 
 a solar astrophysicist with more than 20 years' experience, and the author 
 of more than 80 publications in the field. His research interests include s
 olar activity, solar flare statistics, coronal magnetic fields, coronal hea
 ting, and solar-terrestrial relations. Mike is an Editor in Chief at the jo
 urnal Solar Physics.</p>
DTSTAMP:20260622T013507
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190704T193000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20190704T213000
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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