ScienceJapan launched Hinode on September 22, 2006, to study the sun’s magnetic field
Space.com describes the solar observatory’s annual summer “eclipse season,” when it sees a solar eclipse on every orbit around Earth.
TLDR
Space.com looks back at Hinode, the sun-observing satellite Japan’s space agency launched on September 22, 2006, to study the sun’s magnetic field. The outlet also describes its summer “eclipse season”: every summer, Hinode sees a solar eclipse on each orbit around Earth.
Japan launched Hinode on September 22, 2006, to study the sun’s magnetic field
Space.com describes the solar observatory’s annual summer “eclipse season,” when it sees a solar eclipse on every orbit around Earth.
TLDR
Space.com looks back at Hinode, the sun-observing satellite Japan’s space agency launched on September 22, 2006, to study the sun’s magnetic field. The outlet also describes its summer “eclipse season”: every summer, Hinode sees a solar eclipse on each orbit around Earth.