Colder. White stars are hotter than red ones. For a radiating body such as the sun, the frequency of emission of light is related to its temperature, so a hotter object emits at a higher wavelength. This means blue stars are hotter than red stars. However, the question only seems to be referring to The Sun, not stars in general. The temperature of the sun is fairly constant over time, so any changes in apparent colour do not reflect a change in temperature, but merely different atmospheric conditions. Atmospheric condition, time of day, time of year and latitude all affect the apparent temperature of the sun at the Earth's surface, but these do not necessarily relate to the conditions that cause different colours, so a causal relationship cannot be assigned in this case.
yes
No, sunspots are cooler than the photosphere.
Colder
Mars , the fourth planet from the sun , is 141,600,000 miles away from the sun and Mars , being a planet , is significantly cooler than the sun .
Colder, much colder.
Things get hotter because of the sun, and things get colder because of the snow
Sun spots are colder than adjacent parts of the sun.
No It really depends on which sun ur referring to. The sun may be hotter than a sun in another galaxy and colder than another!!!
They are cooler than the average surface temperature of the Sun.
yes
since blue fire is colder than red fire i would think red spots in the sun are colder than the normal yellow
The sun is hotter than red stars but cooler than blue stars,
The further away a planet is from the sun the colder it is, the closer a planet is the hotter the planet is.
It's colder - due to it being much further away from the Sun than we are.
No, Neptune is colder because it is farther from the sun than Jupiter.
because as season's change it get's hotter and colder
No, sunspots are cooler than the photosphere.