Sun

Twinkle twinkle, little star, 93 million miles far. Giver of light, supporter of life, energy, climate and season device. The sun is a star, we're glad it is here, as our life support, for 5 billion years. This star is among the brightest in space, though close, many questions about it remain. With violet ,orange, and reddish of hues, our home solar system pivots on you. 8,000 degrees of Kelvin heat, elements of Hydrogen and Helium meet. Over 100 times the size of the Earth, rotating once is a seven day turn. The first of three layers is visible light, the thick photosphere is a veil of white. The atmosphere there is a plasma in ways, which emits a series of wavelengths and rays. A more defined trait are the patches of dark, Sunspots are cooler, magnetically charged. These spots tend to vary and alter in shape, every 11 years, new cycles take place. Solar cycles can affect the weather on Earth, filters and color are how they’re observed. Direct observation can damage the eyes, I'd advise that precautions be sought and applied. The heat is supplied by a core via fusion, and exits as energy and light distribution. Plasma is also among things released, Solar Flares on the surface are a common sight seen. All around they emit rays, X and UV, which frequently jam radio frequencies. Close to the sunspots, the flares can be viewed, particles majestically travel in loops. The Sun, like the Moon, is a welcomed companion, life without it cannot be imagined. Twinkle twinkle, little star, 93 million miles far. Giver of light, supporter of life, always shining, through day and through night.