Earth from the sun, a snapshot of history Al-Anba newspaper

Barker reached his nearest point of the sun and took pictures of the solar wind and the right side of the sun, then of Mercury and the Earth.

The spacecraft or Barker spacecraft, which, according to NASA, the US space agency, will touch the sun and fly near the surface of this very hot and mysterious star, which we do not know even if it exists before the Earth itself .

The vehicle has almost reached the sun and has already begun sending spectacular images, data and information from his trip, capturing images of Wesper, or the broad-spectrum photographer of the solar probe, according to The Independent.

The images showed a clear and detailed view of the solar wind, which would help scientists understand their origin.

The probe is directed towards the outer envelope of the sun and has reached the nearest point, a step that is the first of humanity and is approaching the sun.

As it progressed to the star, the vehicle collected a considerable amount of information with four devices installed on the sides of the probe or vehicle.

Scientists through this information, who verify Parker Solar Probe's mission, should discover different and unusual things about our sun and in a way they might never have expected.

The probe provides scientists with important tools to understand the solar phenomena that have intrigued them for decades, according to Project Manager Brooker Probe of Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.

"We do not know what to expect when we approach the Sun before obtaining information and data.After that, we might be witnessing a new phenomenon." Parker is a mission of exploration We could make some exciting and exciting discoveries, "he said.

The black-and-white image taken by Earth's probe shows the blue planet as a bright star, and the moon looks like a shiny little dot to the right of the Earth, NASA said.

The image was taken when the probe was 43.5 million kilometers from Earth.

The probe has taken another (colored) image in which Mercury is seen as a bright star or as the sun, knowing that the black dots of the image are the result of the use of the filter and not of celestial bodies.