@Dilligents

1 month ago

Stars do not turn white in objective reality. Our limited visual ability to see higher forms of UV causes the depiction of white. When we use scientific instruments to ascertain the colors, it isn’t white… just blueish, violet , and ultra violet.

Additionally, the vast majority of stars are not a single color. Stars, such as Sol, looks yellowish to the human eye on earth but is actually white to the human eye in space. Objectively though, Sol is actually a different array of UV colors due to stars not admitting fire/flames but rather, plasma which varies all throughout the star. So Sol is objectively an array of different colors on the UV spectrum.

Before anyone attempts to discredit anything I’ve stated, for the sake of shadow boxing, kindly review the linguistics used along with researching what NASA & the University of California have published on Blackbody Radiation Curves which depicts the following:

red → orange → yellow → blue → violet → ultraviolet...


NASA:

"As the temperature of an object increases, the peak of its emission spectrum shifts to shorter wavelengths, moving from red toward violet.
Extremely hot objects emit primarily in the ultraviolet."

"Beyond blue, at still higher temperatures, emission shifts into violet and ultraviolet where the human eye becomes less sensitive."

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