Jump to content
Sign in to follow this  
Lordocalot

Sun is Blue now - is this Cryis 3 or what?

Recommended Posts

well the Color "of the sun" ( lol ) depends on the angle the light hits the atmosphere. so yes the sun can become a blue touch. just like clouds turn black in the late evening.

but i am shure you know it depends on weather conditions and your own Position on earth.

Edited by Ozar

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Random but sort of on topic:

If our star suddenly turned into a black hole, we'd still continue in orbit around it as it'd have exactly the same mass- it'd just be a lot darker lol... No light and all that.

Estimates says that if it did "black hole up" then it'd have a diameter of about 5 kms.

Of course, as it sucked in debris and matter then its mass would increase and eventually we'd be getting pulled in ourselves way in the future.

 

Science says that our star is too small to even threaten to become a black hole,

But your science is correct.

 

However when it does eventually start to die (before it goes nova) it's going to grow because it's mass is going to shrink and the force of gravity that holds the gasses to the size it is now will be less and it will consume us mercury venus and possibly mars in one hell of a fiery burning death.

Edited by DoctorWhy

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

well the Color "of the sun" ( lol ) depends on the angle the light hits the atmosphere. so yes the sun can become a blue touch. just like clouds turn black in the late evening.

but i am shure you know it depends on weather conditions and your own Position on earth.

 

when viewed from earth yes but un hindered by atmosphere it's white white white white white hot.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

What about keeping the sun Yellow how its intended to be?

 

actually sunlight is white, not yellow..

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

2.) Lens Flare... Please god no lens flare.

This is easy to fix, just stop playing in 3rd person.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

This is easy to fix, just stop playing in 3rd person.

 

Nope. That is to say, no it doesn't entirely fix it.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hmm. Read Carl Sagan... or listen to geniuses on DayZ standalone forum.  :emptycan:

 

Because we already read Carl Sagan and watch a ton of space documentaries.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hello there

 

One can never have enough Carl Sagan.

 

Rdgs

 

LoK

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

If our star suddenly turned into a black hole, we'd still continue in orbit around it as it'd have exactly the same mass- it'd just be a lot darker lol... No light and all that.

I really want to take you to task on this, however I don't want to be overly harsh. There is not enough matter for our Sun to become a black hole. There is also not enough matter for the Sun to go nova either although I realise you weren't making that point.

For the Sun to become a black hole that was sustainable it would have a massive (no pun intended) affect on our solar system. There is only one known black hole in our galaxy (the Milky Way) and that is at the centre. It's mass is directly proportional to the mass of of the galaxy. Bigger galaxies, more massive black holes in the centre of them.

 

well the Color "of the sun" ( lol ) depends on the angle the light hits the atmosphere. so yes the sun can become a blue touch. just like clouds turn black in the late evening.

but i am shure you know it depends on weather conditions and your own Position on earth.

You are getting a little confused with the colour of the sky and the "colour" of sunlight. Sunlight is white, which is why you can put a prism up to it and get the full spectrum. The sky, however is blue due to the angle in which the light hits the Earth and refracts.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
Sign in to follow this  

×