The sun looks nearly white from space. The way sunlight is absorbed and scattered in the atmosphere give us both the blue sky and the yellow (noon) to red (sunset) solar colours we perceive, as well as the limitations and optimisations of the rods and cones in our eyes. The sun also emits a lot of radiation in colours we can't see, for example infra red and ultra violet wavelengths. The colour of a star is determined by its temperature.
There certainly is gravity outside the atmosphere. For example, it is gravity that keeps the Moon in orbit around the Earth, and the Earth in orbit around the Sun.
The sun appears yellow or white due to the scattering of sunlight in the Earth's atmosphere.
The sun is actually white in color, but when its light passes through the Earth's atmosphere, it appears yellow to our eyes. This is due to scattering of light by air molecules in the atmosphere.
No, the sun is not blue in color. The sun appears yellow to us due to the scattering of light in the Earth's atmosphere. The sun emits light across the visible spectrum, but its peak intensity is in the green portion of the spectrum. This combination of colors gives the sun its yellow appearance when viewed from Earth.
The sun appears yellow or white when viewed from Earth. This is due to our atmosphere scattering sunlight and making it appear that color.
There certainly is gravity outside the atmosphere. For example, it is gravity that keeps the Moon in orbit around the Earth, and the Earth in orbit around the Sun.
The sun appears yellow or white due to the scattering of sunlight in the Earth's atmosphere.
The energy in the earth's atmosphere primarily originates from the Sun. The Sun heats the earth and the water, heating the atmosphere.
The sun is actually white in color, but when its light passes through the Earth's atmosphere, it appears yellow to our eyes. This is due to scattering of light by air molecules in the atmosphere.
Quite often, that would be the clouds. If you mean objects outside of Earth's atmosphere, the answer is the Moon.
The sun appears yellow or white when viewed from Earth. This is due to our atmosphere scattering sunlight and making it appear that color.
No, the sun is not blue in color. The sun appears yellow to us due to the scattering of light in the Earth's atmosphere. The sun emits light across the visible spectrum, but its peak intensity is in the green portion of the spectrum. This combination of colors gives the sun its yellow appearance when viewed from Earth.
The sun appears to change color due to atmospheric effects such as scattering of light particles. When the sun is lower in the sky, its light passes through more of Earth's atmosphere, resulting in shorter blue wavelengths being scattered more and giving the sun a reddish or orange appearance.
Nothing. Earth's atmosphere does not affect the sun. It does, however, cause Earth's atmosphere to retain more of the heat from the sun.
The sun warms the earth. The heat (energy) from the earth then heats the air.
The sun's position in the sky affects the color of the sky. During sunrise and sunset, the sun is lower in the sky, and its light has to travel through more of Earth's atmosphere. This scatters shorter wavelengths of light, like blues and greens, leaving longer wavelengths, such as reds and oranges, to dominate the sky's color.
No it does not. Atmosphere comes from the earth itself.