Space research left to research sun poles

The mission, which will be released into space on February 9, 2020, will arrive very close to the sun in the next two years and will then launch observations of the sun's poles (North and South Pole). It is important to note that this is the first space mission sent to closely observe the sun's poles.

Solar arbiter devices are specially designed to withstand extremely high temperatures. During its journey, it will be at least a distance of 26 million miles (about 40 million km) from the sun and will rotate around its poles.

In terms of size, it is just like a mini bus that has ten different types of devices installed to collect information about solar flames, plasma solar radiation, magnetic field of the sun and so on.

In order to withstand extreme heat, it has a wide slope of titanium mounted on special materials "solar black", allowing it to withstand temperatures as high as 600 degrees Celsius.

It should be noted that the poles of the sun change every 11 years, after which a new cycle of solar activity begins. The effects of the solar eclipse also have an impact on our Earth, so by knowing about the solar poles we will be able to uncover not only the sun, but also many other secrets of our own planet Earth.