STEREO Graphics Gallery
08.23.05
Click on the icons for smaller 320x240 movies and use the links for higher resolution movies and stills. For more information on these graphics,
STEREO, or
cleanroom photos, please contact
Rachel A. Weintraub.
NASA Science Animations. Credit: NASA / Walt Feimer

Image 1
640x480 |
print resolution still |
frames. Image 2
640x480 |
frames. Image 3
640x480.

Image 4
print resolution. Image 5
640x480. Image 6
640x480.
Images 1, 2 and 5 show various perspectives of coronal mass ejections (CMEs). Image 3 is a red-blue stereoscopic view of STEREO and Image 4 shows a magnetic loop above a sunspot region. Image 6 features solar energetic particles (SEPs), the dangerous radiation that blows ahead of the CME.
NASA Science Data Visualizations. Credit: NASA / Tom Bridgman

Image 1
640x480 |
frames. Image 2
640x480. Image 3
640x480 | frames | stills.

Image 4
640x480 | frames | stills. Image 5
640x480 | frames | stills. Image 6
640x480 | frames | stills
Image 1 is a data-based view of a CME in 3-D, and Image 2 is a data-based view of the solar corona in 3-D. Images 3 & 6 are 3-D renditions of the sun's magnetic fields. Image 4 shows a CME seen by three instruments on SOHO and Image 5 shows the solar interior beneath a sunspot based on SOHO data.
Animations of the STEREO Spacecraft. Credit: JHU Applied Physics Laboratory

High resolution
stills and
movies are available. Credit: JHU Applied Physics Laboratory.
Animations of the STEREO Spacecraft. Credit: NASA / Chris Meaney

Image 1
720x480 version &
frames. Image 2
720x480 version &
frames.

Image 3
720x480 version &
frames. Image 4
720x480 version &
frames.
Photos from the NRL Cleanroom. Credit: NRL/NASA/Chris Gunn
3-D Photos from the NRL Cleanroom. Credit: NRL/NASA/Eric Dejong
3-D Photos from the Goddard Cleanroom. Credit: NASA / Bill Thompson
Photos from the APL STEREO Gallery. Credit: APL
More pictures are available at the
APL site and
here.
Images from the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) spacecraft. (Click on images for still)
Movie 1 Movie 1A |
Movie 1B (large) |
Movie 2 |
Movie 3 |
LASCO C2.
Credit: NASA/ESA
Images from the Transition Region And Coronal Explorer (TRACE) spacecraft. (Click on images for print resolution version or view
movie.)
Credit: NASA/LMSAL
(Above) Image 1: A false-color composite of three SOHO images all made in extreme ultraviolet light. Credit: NASA/ESA.
Image 2: The closest view of a sunspot taken by the
Swedish Solar Telescope on La Palma in the Canary Islands. Credit: SST/Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Image 1: 3-D view of the Sun made from two images taken by Soft X-ray Telescope on the Yohkoh satellite. Credit: NASA/ISAS/David Batchelor.
Image 2: 3-D view made from multiple images taken by the SOHO satellite. Credit: NASA/ESA.
(Above) Space weather has important implications for our space systems like satellites, but it also means some beautiful light shows on Earth.
Image 1: The Polar spacecraft saw the aurora australis (southern lights) expanding and brightening on
Nov. 8. Credit: NASA/University of Iowa.
Image 2: A view of the aurora australis as taken by the Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration (IMAGE) spacecraft on
Jan. 7. Credit: NASA.
Image 3: An aurora spotted in Plymouth, OH. Credit:
Terry Lutz.
Additional Information:
+ Stay Tuned for a STEREO View of Stormy Space Weather
+ STEREO in the Cleanroom
+ NASA Goddard STEREO Web Site
+ JHU Applied Physics Lab STEREO Web Site
+ Watch the Sun in Real-Time
+ Sun-Earth Day
+ First Solar Flares of 2005
+ Fall Storms Blow Through the Solar System
+ November 2004 Auroras Light Up the Sky
+ Earth's Safe Zone Became Hot Zone During Legendary Solar Storms
+ Fall Storms Produce Spectacular Auroras
+ October Solar One-Two Punch
+ More on Sunspots
Rachel A. Weintraub
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center