An astrophotographer has captured a jaw-dropping 236,000 mile-high wall of Solar plasma.
Argentinan Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau, 51, snapped the superb spectacle on Wednesday (17 July).
Eduardo, of Rafaela in Santa Fe, mentioned: “The previous day, round 3:30 pm, in spite of the giant turbulence of the shape, I controlled to {photograph} a giant tongue of plasma at the Solar with my H-alpha telescope.
“Past looking at, the prominence saved rising and reached an noteceable peak of over 236,000 mi, greater than the space between the Earth and the Moon! This sun phenomenon was once in point of fact impressive.
The magnitude and wonderful thing about this tournament left me in amaze, reminding me as soon as once more of the majesty and gear of the universe that surrounds us. The giant tongue of plasma stretched out like a fiery serpent.
“Shooting this pace with my telescope was once an unforgettable enjoy, in spite of the hostile situations.
“To take this photograph, I used a Coronado Solarmax III Solar Telescope double stack with a 60 mm aperture and a QHY 678M camera.”
