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Home > Satellites, solar dynamics observatory, Space flight, Spacecraft, The Sun, Uncategorized > SDO first-light anniversary webtastic mashup: Here (again!) are all the images and videos in one place

SDO first-light anniversary webtastic mashup: Here (again!) are all the images and videos in one place

April 21st, 2011

sdo image mosaic

Here is a one-stop-shopping collection of our efforts this week to celebrate the one-year “first light” anniversary of NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory.

Check out this “best of” compilation of video stunners from SDO’s first year at work and vote for your favorite. Voting is open until May 5. Pick the best SDO video of the year




They’re talking about us in Wales! At a meeting of the Royal Astronomical Society, researchers announced some new insights into what unleashed the powerful 2011 “Valentine’s Day” solar flare — with help from SDO.




Feast your eyes on this Flickr slideshow of SDO beauty shots.


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And while you’re at it, see the past year of Solar Dynamics Observatory “pick of the week” beauty shots.




Did you miss the “Ask SDO” Twitter Q&A event on Tuesday? No problem: Experience the whole thing here on a Storify feature created by Goddard science writer Liz Zubritsky.


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A year ago, NASA scientists gathered to announce the first crop of amazing SDO images to the world. But you can still watch the press conference.


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Last but not least, browse the original SDO first-light image releases a year ago on the Goddard SDO website.


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OH AND DID I MENTION? All opinions and opinionlike objects in this blog are mine alone and NOT those of NASA or Goddard Space Flight Center. And while we’re at it, links to websites posted on this blog do not imply endorsement of those websites by NASA.


  1. Caroline Webb
    April 21st, 2011 at 14:58 | #1

    How beautiful this web page looks! The world is thrilled with your work. Thank you!

    • dpendick
      April 21st, 2011 at 14:59 | #2

      Thank you!

  2. Bill DeHaven
    April 27th, 2011 at 08:54 | #3

    It is so awesome to see the results of this Observatory so soon after the data is received! As one of the Test Conductors during the development, launch and early orbit phases I am proud to see the data looking so good. Everyone who worked on this mission should be proud of their effort and accomplishment.

    • dpendick
      April 27th, 2011 at 09:02 | #4

      Yes, it’s wonderful stuff, the “Hubble for the sun.”

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