Meanings of coronal mass in English

The coronal mass ejection, or CME, traveled at over 900 miles per second.

That was the price of being sheltered from cosmic rays and coronal mass ejections.

That massive flare on the right is called a CME, or coronal mass ejection.

The exact size of the bursts, formally known as coronal mass ejections, aren't yet known.

The coronal mass ejection (CME) took place on Wednesday 1 May.

From coronal mass ejections they were equally immune.

Correction: The original article misstated that a X1.1-class coronal mass ejection would impact Earth.

In 2012, a huge coronal mass ejection which could have decimated electronics missed the Earth by just nine days.

And as coronal mass ejections often come from sunspots, this information could be of enormous help to space weather forecasters.

As the solar maximum approaches in 2013, so the number of sunspots, solar flares and coronal mass ejections will rise.

In this case, the images are a solar storm-thestar acts up, erupting into coronal mass ejections and solar flares.

The report, the Space Weather Preparedness Strategy, states: Solar activity can produce x-rays, high-energy particles and coronal mass ejections of plasma.

We're watching for signs of the coronal mass ejection, of which there have been none yet as far as I know.

A third assignment to investigate powerful solar storms, known as coronal mass ejections, followed until 1997, when Nasa deactivated the spacecraft.

The flare, accompanied by a coronal mass ejection, erupted from the same sunspot region described below, which is now named AR11748.

Periods of high activity generally coincide with increased numbers of sunspots and energetic bursts such as flares and coronal mass ejections.