Scientists Discover Rainfall Phenomenon on Sun Affecting Solar Storms

Scientists have discovered that the Sun experiences a form of "rain," where superheated plasma cools and falls back to the surface, a process linked to solar magnetic activity and phenomena such as sunspots and solar flares, which can impact Earth’s technology. Meanwhile, Earth’s weather is marked by fluctuating conditions across various regions: a mild to warm pattern with mostly sunny skies is expected before rainfall and stronger winds complicate commutes midweek in some areas. Central New York anticipates a mix of sunny and rainy periods, with temperatures varying from the 50s to low 60s, and the possibility of colder weather and snow later in the week. Seattle residents enjoyed a sunny Sunday before rain returns Monday, accompanied by cooler temperatures and lingering wet conditions through the week. Coastal areas face low clouds, fog, and hazardous ocean conditions, with sunny afternoons and wet weather expected to return midweek. These terrestrial weather changes contrast the extraordinary plasma rain phenomenon on the Sun, highlighting diverse weather dynamics from our star to Earth.