3 facts
When viewed from space, the Sun emits light across the entire visible spectrum, making it appear white. Its yellow appearance from Earth is due to atmospheric scattering, which removes blue light, making it seem warmer in color.
These involuntary movements, called microsaccades, tremors, and drifts, are essential for preventing your vision from fading. Without them, your brain would adapt to a static image and stop perceiving it, highlighting dynamic visual processing.
Due to the way Martian dust scatters light, the blue light penetrates the atmosphere more efficiently than other colors. This creates a striking blue hue around the setting sun, a stark contrast to Earth's familiar red sunsets.