When talking about objects in outer space, such as the Sun in this case, you
shouldn't ask "how light" or "how heavy" it is; the correct term is "how massive".
The reason for this is that mass is a property of an object that doesn't change,
whereas weight depends on the mass of another object in the same neighborhood,
not just on the mass of the one object.
In any case, the Sun is quite massive; approximately 2 x 1030 kilograms. That's
roughly 330,000 times the mass of planet Earth.
the sun only emit light. not the moon. it will reflect the light of the sun.
It is indeed light in all places that are hit by the sun. The sun is a tremendous light source.
sun light
There is no such thing as "the Sun's light-year".
A bulb is like Sun because both Sun and light bulb provide light
The sun, stars, light bulbs, and candles are sources of light.
Yes, the sun is a light source because it shines light on earth.
No- it reflects the natural light of the sun, so the sun is the source.
No, Sun light rays are neither of these things. The light of the Sun is electromagnetic energy.
Yes, we get lots of heat and light from the sun.
YES! SUNLIGHT not sun light!
There is light on earth because of the sun. Is that the answer you were looking for?