Subhechcha Ganguly 
A photo taken by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory appears to depict the Sun’s surface grinning. The image, which was taken on Thursday and has a time stamp, shows dark areas on the Sun that strikingly resemble smiley faces. The image gives the closest star to us the appearance of having eyes and an amusing, tilted grin.
The purpose of NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory is to learn more about how solar activity develops and influences space weather. The observatory’s spacecraft, which was first launched on February 11, 2010, measures the sun’s interior, atmosphere, magnetic field, and energy output.
These coronal holes are directing solar wind toward Earth, according to SpaceWeather.com. As a result, there is a possibility that a solar storm will affect Earth on Saturday (October 29).The magnetic field of the planet is bent by various eruptions of mass and energy from the solar surface known as solar storms. The polar lights, also known as auroras, become more visible as a result of these storms in both the northern and southern hemispheres.
While the Sun may seem to be smiling upon us, Newsweek reports that it still has the potential to have terrible repercussions for our planet. Coronal holes, which are essentially areas of open magnetic fields in the Sun’s atmosphere that tend to be cooler and less dense than the surrounding plasma, coincidentally positioned, which is how the face-like pattern was created.
Since its publication, Nasa’s photo has received a flood of internet comments, with many people comparing it to a carved Halloween pumpkin, a lion, and the sun from the kids’ television programme Teletubbies.
