References to popular articles published in 2000:

• Scientists open an eye on the sun. By: Douglas Birch, The Baltimore Sun, 11 January 2000.
• SUN STUDIES MAY SHED LIGHT ON GLOBAL WARMING. By: CURT SUPLEE, The Washington Post, 9 October 2000.
• Images Show Heating Source of Sun's Atmosphere. By: Kathy Sawyer, The Washington Post, 26 September 2000.
• Solar Theory is Scorched. By: Dan Vergano, USA Today, 27 September 2000.
• Scientists Begin to Unravel a Stubborn Solar Mystery. By: Peter N. Spotts, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 September 2000.
• Fire in the Sky. By: Mark Alpert, Scientific American, July 2000.
• Solar flare-ups: the 11-year cycle is peaking again, and scientists don't know how big, or disruptive, the effects may be. By: Faye Flam, The Philadelphia Inquirer, 2 October 2000.
• Able to See Dark Side of Sun: Spotting storms on star's other side would forecast power disruptions. By: Earl Lane (Newsday), New York Newsday, 10 March 2000.
• Opening a View to the Far Side of the Sun, Researchers Develop a Sonar-Like System To See Through Our Star, Warn of Sunspots. By: Curt Suplee, The Washington Post, 10 March 2000.
• Seeing sunspots: Sun nears peak of 11-year cycle of activity. By: Taylor Rushing, Baton Rouge Advocate, 16 April 2000.
• Peering through sun may let experts forecast solar flares. By: Jeff Nesmith, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 12 March 2000.
• Experts seeking ways to predict solar storms: electrical, data systems affected. By: Earl Lane (Newsday), The Commercial Appeal (Memphis), 19 March 2000.
• Solar storms could be y2k pest. NASA hopes to launch an armada of spacecraft to study, monitor sun. Strong bursts of energy can disrupt life on earth. By: Earl Lane (Newsday), Akron Beacon Journal, 16 March 2000.
• Solar storms: as sunspots reach a peak again, Earth faces disruptions from bad weather of a different sort. By: Scott Allen (Boston Globe), San Jose Mercury News, 22 February 2000.
• Space-age forecasters watch for solar storms. By: Keay Davidson, San Francisco Examiner, 16 June 2000.

• Spacecraft sounds out the sun's hidden half. By: Ron Cowen, Science News, v. 157(12), p. 183, 18 March 2000.
• The heavens and the deep blue sea. By: Francesco Santini, University of Toronto. Rotunda, The Magazine of the Royal Ontario Museum (Winter 2000), p. 24.
• Space weather: physics and forecasts. By: Janet Luhmann, Space Sciences Lab, UC Berkeley. Physics World, vol. 13, no. 7, p. 31 (July 2000).
• Peeking behind the sun. By: John S. MacNeil U.S. News & World Report, June 5, 2000, v128, i22, p61.
• White-Light Adventures on the Sun. By: Gary Seronik. Sky & Telescope (Observer's Notebook), September 2000, v100, i3, p122.
• Model Tracks Storms from the Sun. By: R. Cowen Science News, June 24, 2000, v157, i26, p404
• Craft find where sun's corona gets its hots. By: R. Cowen. Science News, September 30, 2000, v158, i14, p214
• Are solar eruptions triggered a loopy way? By: R. Cowen Science News, April 15, 2000, v157, i16, p245
• Solar Update: Seeing Moss and the Whole Sun. By: Andrea Gianopoulos Astronomy, June 2000, v28, i6, p26
• Arsenal of the Sun. By: Mark D. Uehling. Popular Science, February 2000, v256, i2, p52.
• Curtain Call. By: Thomas Hayden Astronomy, January 2000, v28, i1, p45
• When the Solar Wind Blows: Business looks brisk for Jo Ann Joselyn, who predicts the weather in space. By: Katy Human Astronomy, January 2000, v28, i1, p56.
• Quaking Sun: A pioneer in the field of helioseismology, Jack Harvey unveils the sun's dynamic interior. By: Tony Ortega. Astronomy, January 2000, v28, i1, p60.
• Underground Astronomer: Ray Davis gave an active gold mine a second job - as a neutrino telescope. By: Marcia Bartusiak. Astronomy, January 2000, v28, i1, p64
• The Sunny Side of Stargazing. By: Phil Harrington. Astronomy, January 2000, v28, i1, p100.
• SIMULATING SOLAR PRIMINENCES IN THE LABORATORY. By: PAUL M. BELLAN (Caltech). American Scientist, March 2000, v88, i2, p136.
• Solar Storms: The Silent Menace. By: Sten Odenwald (Raytheon ITSS, NASA/GSFC). Sky & Telescope, March 2000, p50.