No it doesnt because as you can imagine the Earth's atmosphere give us some protection for the rays, and anyways the sun is ORANGE close up so the answer again is No.
it don't move, the Earth spins that is making the sun look like it is moving same thing with the moon.
Yes. The sun appears even brighter in space than it does from the surface.
The sun is very, very bright and it can melt a piece of lead.
They are al in space, and made of the same materials and atoms.
well because its big in space
by how far they are from the sun or their condition in space
You would die, because you wouldn't be wearing a helmet in space...
Like a star only bigger and a LOT brighter...
The Earth's atmosphere modifies its appearance.
These phenomena, which are all related to the Sun's magnetic field, impact our near-Earth space environment and determine our "space weather" In the near future, the same as now.
Same as from earth. but if you are close to a one it looks like this. http:/www.greenpeace.org/raw/image_full/international/photosvideos/photos/close-up-of-the-sun-globally.gif
If the space probe is approaching the sun and is always facing the sun, then the probe sun-ward side should be very warm; but overall the probe will be at the same or close to it's internal temperature (unless it doesn't have insulation; in which case it will be about 3 degrees Kelvin - which is the actual temperature of space.)