v r unaware of the back/other side of our sun.?

Question

the earth takes 365 1/4 days to go around the sun in one plane[ie; 360 degrees]. that means v hv been able to see all around the suns surface in one plane. is there any attempt to send a satelite in other planes so that with in half of an earthy year v can get to know about the suns details.

Answer 1

the sun has back how cool

Answer 2

The Sun is a third generation star, whose formation may have been triggered by shockwaves from a nearby supernova. This is suggested by a high abundance of heavy elements such as gold and uranium in the solar system. These elements could most plausibly have been produced by endergonic nuclear reactions during a supernova, or by transmutation via neutron absorption inside a massive second-generation star.

Sun, which by itself accounts for about 99.8% of the solar system's mass. Energy from the Sun—in the form of sunlight—supports almost all life on Earth via photosynthesis, and drives the Earth's climate and weather.

The sun is not like the moon, where the period of rotation exactly matches its orbital period. The sun is a ball of gas, not a solid object, so its rotation period is kind of hard to define, but it's somethere between 25 and 35 days (depending on which part of the sun you're looking at). We do see all of the sun as it turns.

Some probes have been sent closer to the sun, for other kinds of measurements, but not because any part of the sun is "hidden."

Answer 3

The sun is not like the moon, where the period of rotation exactly matches its orbital period. The sun is a ball of gas, not a solid object, so its rotation period is kind of hard to define, but it's somethere between 25 and 35 days (depending on which part of the sun you're looking at). We do see all of the sun as it turns.

Some probes have been sent closer to the sun, for other kinds of measurements, but not because any part of the sun is "hidden."

Answer 4

Summertime Blues - Eddie Cochran right here comes the solar- The Beatles/George Aquaris let the person-friendly in - fifth length the solar ain't gonna shine anymore - Walker Brothers blues earlier damage of day - Willie Dixon/Muddy Waters a.m. hi sunshine - Edgehill Ave. no solar round Blues - Adam Scramstad I persist with the solar - David Ball low priced shades - ZZ accurate the homestead of the increasing solar - The Animals/Eric Burdon Lazy Sunday - Small Faces 0.33 Stone from the solar - Jimi Hendrix California solar - The Revieras Sunnymoon for 2 - Gregor Hilden attractive Texas sunshine - Doug Sahm God of the solar - united states solar,solar,solar - The Elected sunny afternoon - The Kinks the nice and cozy temperature of the solar - The coastline Boys damage of day - grateful lifeless in the back of the solar - Eric Clapton sunny highway - Billy Boy Arnold that fortunate previous solar - many artists sunnyland - Canned warmth sunset - Charlie Musselwhite in the route of the solar - Climax Blues Band evening solar - Paul Lamb & The King Snakes Sunnyland practice - Mojo Blues Band run so frustrating the solar went down - Otis Taylor damage of day in Eden - Edenbridge Louisiana Sunshine - Tab Benoit damage of day - Sonny Landreth Sonoma sunset - Debbie Davies hurry up damage of day - North Mississippi Allstars sunny - the electric powered Flag sunburn - Rob Tognoni like the solar - Snowy White

Answer 5

Many satellites have already traveled there on observations of the sun and trips to other planets. the SOHO vehicle does nothing but observe the sun and we have even sent one over the sun's pole. And anyways, the sun rotates so we already get a look at all parts of it.

Answer 6

Its a good q. When any satellite tries to go near the sun I think it will melt becos of its immense heat. Im sure many attempts might have started in this regard but we havent heard of any successful mission so far...
the crux of the matter being we know so little about our mother earth and its surroundings.... yet we in our immaturity assume we know everything

Answer 7

Since the Sun is round, and we go all the way around it, we can pretty much see it all without going anywhere. But if you want to knock a probe together and send it up to have a look, I don't think anyone will stop you.

Answer 8

There have been satellites sent towards sun for studies but of hand, I am not able to recollect the results of such studies. Your question is good and deserves a thorough search through the annals of astrophysics,

Answer 9

yes, there have been and will continue to be solar orbiting satellites that have the mission of observing the sun. Wikipedia has a concise listing:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Solar_missions

Answer 10

yes there is another way also...... i think u may clear ur doubts by logging on this site

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/category:so...