The sun is a luminous body and as itself it doesn't cast a shadow. Now if you were to place a brighter body that has more luminous intensity than the sun, only then would it cast a shadow. So technically the sun doesn't have a shadow or somehow even if it did you wouldn't be able to see it because of the miles of space around it.
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2014-05-19 03:39:05 UTC
Look up the meaning of the word "inane".
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2014-05-19 03:35:49 UTC
On the inside?
GeoffG
2014-05-19 13:11:24 UTC
The Sun is a SOURCE of light. It casts shadows, but doesn't have one itself. The only way it could cast a shadow would be if it were illuminated by a light source even brighter than the Sun, such as a brighter star. In close double stars, the combined light of the stars changes in brightness because the fainter star blocks the light of the brighter star.
Philip B
2014-05-19 09:18:23 UTC
If you understand what a shadow is and what causes one then you will have answered your own question.
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