Go outside look at the non-sunset sun, it's white. Look at photo's on the internet, it's clearly white. Being clever about scattering blue is wrong. If it did

Go outside look at the non-sunset sun, it's white. Look at photo's on the internet, it's clearly white. Being clever about scattering blue is wrong. If it did change the color of the sun to yellow during the day, the clouds would be yellow around it like sunset clouds. The only 'clever' answer why it's not white might be, that small part of the day when people see it without pain, it is yellow. If you had never seen a sunset or sunrise or a NASA false color sun image or a crayon drawing as a kid, you'd be adamant it is white. This is what the article is about, people here while trying to be smart still don't seem to get it is actually white most of they day. There is no trick, no optical illusion, it's just a simple question about a thing we are told not to look at. http://solar-center.stanford.edu/SID/activities/GreenSun.html http://solar-center.stanford.edu/SID/activities/GreenSun.htm...