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Really impressive style consistency.

Can't stop.

i think the sun has a crust, and what we see is a permanent storm, and the same with jupiter. jupiter is just not heavy enough to make the atmosphere catch fire permanently.

Where is the crust? Below the surface?

Anyways I'm sure we can feed it JSON so that it gets the facts straight 🤣

saturn, it's spinning so fast, and it isn't as big as jupiter. not sure why i think this but i suspect that when jupiter lights up, it will be flung out of the solar system. the two planets have very strong interactions because of their mass, and though the proof is stil a bit weak, the influence of the two large planets on energy transiting from the sun towards planets is getting stronger the more people look into it. i personally think that jupiter in particular modulates solar cycles, indirectly.

yeah, these are good diagrams. i guess they are focusing its training on diagramming. most models are word-oriented. the AI world clock is a great illustration. even GPT 5 makes awful diagrams.

well, probably it's solid to gas ratio is similar to earth. and probably, the lit part represents around the same strata as the ionosphere, which on our planet, and all larger planets, light up with auroras. once the mass gets to a certain point, it moves from just having a strong magnetosphere (they call the sun's magnetic shield the heliosphere) to having a massive amount of energy from the internal dynamo under the crust, that it is constantly ionizing the atmosphere. nearest we get to seeing it is in infrared and x-ray bands these "coronal holes" which are shifting zones of strong magnetic alignment, probably a combination of the plasma carrying the current and the eventual subdivision of the magnetic fields due to the enormous amounts of ferromagnetic molten rock deep inside. i don't think stars are gas inside, how would they get to forming into things like magnetars, otherwise. magnetars are absolutely mindblowing star types. their magnetic fields are so strong they destroy everything that comes close. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetar