The Sun is a bright white in outer space, but if properly filtered can be viewed in the yellow and red frequencies. Astronomical photographs of the Sun show it in red and orange because of these filters.
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
Of course, there are shadows in outer space (except or the sun itself.)
Yes, if you are in the direct line of the sun.
The outer layer
because the sun faces the earth while the earth is being hot Outer space is neither hot nor cold. Temperature measures the energy of atomic particles. Sense there is no atomic particles in the vacuum of outer space there is no temperature.
we have outer space because what else is going to hold the planets up and not let them fall forever, that's what our sun does, and outer space holds the sun up
black
in the outer space
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
no
the hubble telescope
Red.
Of course, there are shadows in outer space (except or the sun itself.)
The winds of outer space are called solar winds. Not really air but it is the movement of gases and charged particles coming from the sun or the planets into outer space.
Yes, if you are in the direct line of the sun.
65, 74, 76.
Satellites, Saturn, space station, stars and sun are outer space words. They begin with the letter s.