Description
Dust cover has some tears and missing pieces. Hardcover has some corner rounding and bumps. Pages are clean and the binding is secure. This former library copy has a couple of stamps. Ships from Colorado.
This remarkable volume from 1967 is a true gem for collectors and scholars of solar astronomy. Edited by the esteemed K.O. Kiepenheuer, a pioneer in the study of sunspots and solar activity, it brings together the proceedings of the 35th Symposium of the International Astronomical Union, held in Budapest. The symposium gathered leading experts to discuss the latest research and theories on the structure and development of solar active regions – the dynamic and complex areas on the Sun’s surface where sunspots, flares, and other energetic phenomena occur.
At a time when our understanding of the Sun was rapidly evolving, this book captures the cutting-edge knowledge and debates of the era. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the scientific discourse surrounding solar activity, shedding light on the questions, challenges, and breakthroughs that shaped our current understanding. From detailed observational data to theoretical models and interpretations, this volume is a treasure trove for anyone interested in the history and evolution of solar physics.
Despite its well-loved condition, with a few signs of wear from its time in a library collection, the book’s pages remain clean and the binding secure – a testament to its enduring value. For collectors and enthusiasts alike, this vintage edition represents a rare opportunity to own a piece of scientific history and delve into the pioneering work that laid the foundations for our modern comprehension of the Sun’s dynamic nature.
