Matches in climatepub4-kg for { <https://climateKG.org/entity/429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486> ?p ?o ?g. }
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- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 UsedIn b7a45c57-b652-469a-a3f2-8d38555bf478 @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 type Science_Keyword @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 type Variable @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 broader 1eb0ea0a-312c-4d74-8d42-6f1ad758f999 @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 broader 2e83362e-d8f8-4bca-83fd-bae360ebe94b @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 broader 57383ac5-614c-4b84-9202-e137b000422b @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 broader e9f67a66-e9fc-435c-b720-ae32a2c3d8f5 @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 definition "An area seen as a dark spot on the PHOTOSPHERE of the sun Sunspotsare concentrations of magnetic flux typically occurring in bipolarclusters or groups They appear dark because they are cooler than thesurrounding photosphere Sunspots are classified as to their groupcharacteristics called the Zurich Sunspot Classification older sunspotcounting schemes may have used the Wolf Sunspot Number classificationSatellite observations of the sun notably by the ACRIM and ERBE sensorshave demonstrated a correlation between sunspot luminosity changes andsunspot numbers a possible influencing factor in Earths climatedynamics" @default.
- 429d42ef-9b58-4068-b389-0a9e60e55486 prefLabel "SUNSPOTS" @default.