Sunspotter: Difference between revisions
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File:Sunspots.jpg|link=Sunspot (nonfiction)|[[Sunspot (nonfiction)|Sunspots]] condemn the word "maculae" as offensive stereotype. | File:Sunspots.jpg|link=Sunspot (nonfiction)|[[Sunspot (nonfiction)|Sunspots]] condemn the word "maculae" as offensive stereotype. | ||
File:Railfans_on_1939_camera_excursion.jpg|link=Railfan (nonfiction)|[[Railfan (nonfiction)|Railfans]] using steam train to power sunspotter cameras. | File:Railfans_on_1939_camera_excursion.jpg|link=Railfan (nonfiction)|[[Railfan (nonfiction)|Railfans]] using steam train to power sunspotter cameras. | ||
File:Light 1943.jpg|link=Light (nonfiction)|[[Light (nonfiction)|Light beams]] reach Union Station, prepare to board train (1943). | |||
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Latest revision as of 21:00, 23 June 2016
A sunspotter, sun buff, sun fan, sun enthusiast, sun anorak (British English), or sunfoamer (pejorative for American sunspotters), is a person interested in a recreational capacity in solar irradiance, usually with an emphasis on sunspots.
Sunspotters of many ages can be found worldwide.
Sunspotters often combine their interest with other hobbies, especially photography and videography, radiotelescopy scanning, model sunspotting, studying solar radiation history, and participating in telescope and observatory preservation efforts.
Many of les Empyrées are avid sunspotters.
The Sunspot of May 10, 28 BCE (nonfiction) has been widely studied and modeled by sunspotters.
In the News
Sunspots condemn the word "maculae" as offensive stereotype.
Railfans using steam train to power sunspotter cameras.
Light beams reach Union Station, prepare to board train (1943).
Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links:
- Railfan @ Wikipedia