For ages, no scientist has never been able to get close to the sun due to the it’s high temperature that can even burn one from afar.
However, with advanced technology, scientists are now able to get closer and study more on the solar body.
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NASA released the sharpest and clearest image of the Sun, described as a high-resolution 12,544×12,544-pixel mosaic showing plasma granules, sunspots, and magnetic fields.
The photo was captured by NASA’s Parker Solar Probe. It is the closest-ever images of the Sun’s atmosphere during its record-breaking flyby on December 24, at 3.8 million miles from the solar surface.
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These images were taken by the Wide-Field Imager for Solar Probe (WISPR). They provided an unprecedented detail of the Sun’s corona and solar wind but are not described as a single “clearest photo.”
It also recorded videos and stills showing coronal mass ejections (CMEs) and the heliospheric current sheet that aids in understanding space weather.
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Additionally, a source mentions the Solar Orbiter, a joint ESA-NASA mission, capturing highly detailed images of the Sun.