The Sun has a spectral type of G2V. It's colour is yellow.
But although the Sun gives off most of its energy in the yellow-green frequencies, the light emitted is effectively white.
The yellow color and apparent texture come from the scattering of its light by Earth's atmosphere. This is evident in photographs from space. The actual granulation is invisible except under magnification, and sunspots are not discernible as 'darker' by the human eye (this requires heavy filtering).
Green Sun? The surface temperature of the Sun is about 5,778 Kelvin (although it's spectrum is not a perfect black body) you can see from graph [See related link - Star spectrum) that our Sun at that temperature is actually a pinkish peach!
The only known green star is Beta Librae [See related question] but it's not actually green as the answer will show - and also the graph.
The question is quite meaningless. The sun doesn't attract color, color doesn't attract the sun, and black is not a color ... it's the absence of light of any color.
the color of the sun is yellow
Our sun is a yellow star.
Look this article for IR colors... The color indices of the Sun in the infrared region
the light of the sun messes shines on the atmosphere and the color changes cause of that
The sun obsorbs the color red
The question is quite meaningless. The sun doesn't attract color, color doesn't attract the sun, and black is not a color ... it's the absence of light of any color.
the color of the sun is yellow
The sun is a yellowish orange color, it is made up of Plasma and Hydrogen.
Our sun is a yellow star.
Look this article for IR colors... The color indices of the Sun in the infrared region
the light of the sun messes shines on the atmosphere and the color changes cause of that
because the sky rubbed of its color onto the sun... also, the big elephant helped by biting it when it had the blue-color-disease
The sun emits all colors of the spectrum.
No. No color attracts the sun or sunlight.
yes the sun can change colour
The Sun gets its colour by its surface gases.