the sun emits electromagnetic radition in a large range of the spectrum including x-rays, UV light and visible light. it also emits what is called solar wind which is large amounds of radiation and particles such as helium and hydrogen ions....
I'm no expert, but hopefully its somewhere for you to start googling. ;)
it gives of rays of very explosive light if it touches you, you will die instantly and your guts will fly everywhere
solar and maybe ultraviolet -.-
Yes - as with all other wavelengths on the em spectrum - however, not to a high intensity. You'd be surprised the moon is actually brighter than the sun when viewed in 'gamma ray vision'.
No, the sun does not give off more heat in the summer. It only seems hotter because the axis of the Earth, that you are on, is now pointed closer to the sun, where as in winter you are actually farther from the sun, since the axis is pointed in the other direction, and therefore you do not experience the same warmth as in summer.
Moonlight. it is the light that comes to Earth from the Moon. This light does not originate from the Moon, but is actually reflected sunlight. In many legends and fantasy games, moonlight is an important part of magical processes (for example, werewolves transform at full moon).
The warmth you feel come from the Infrared rays.
because sun gives off uv rays and it obsorbs to help give energy
Sunspots do give off magnetic rays.
it gives of rays of very explosive light if it touches you, you will die instantly and your guts will fly everywhere
They give off UV radiation. It's like being out in the sun during summer for a few minutes.
sun rays or photosynthesis
Yes.
the sun is so bright and since its far away, it shoots out rays so we usually cant see that the sun is a big ball of fire. and it is the biggest star and stars have rays don't they? well then the sun has rays also.
The moon only shines off of the sun's rays so when the sun is behind the moon there are no rays to be reflected off the moon ...
Absolutely. Same as getting sun burnt off of the waters reflection at a pool when your not in the actual rays of the sun.
No, lasers typically do not give off UVA or UVB rays. Lasers emit a concentrated beam of light at a specific wavelength, which can vary depending on the type of laser being used. UVA and UVB rays are typically emitted by the sun and some artificial sources like tanning beds.
Rays off our Sun.