<p>Nice question! Sun's spectral peak wavelength is currently 483 nm which falls under the category of green.</p>
<p><strong>Sun's wavelength changing</strong></p>
<p>In it's early days, the Sun was a lot <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/08/28/our-sun-is-lighter-than-ever-and-the-problem-is-getting-worse/?sh=651e63087274" rel="nofollow noreferrer">cooler</a> than it is today. So when it was a zero age main sequence or ZAM, it would be more 25 to 30 per cent cooler than it is today, which amounts to 89% of the solar temperature which I solved via the Luminosity-Radius-Temperature Relation. The reason this happens is because as proton-proton chain fusion occurs, due to nucleosynthesis, helium is produced which has more density, so it sinks down to the core (it is possible since the sun is a plasma, since the density is higher), then that helium cannot fuse at such temperature so it shrinks, this gravitational contraction in turn focuses the core more and more until the temperature has increased to sustain thermonuclear fusion and be in hydrostatic equilibrium i.e internal pressure which is fusion = external pressure which is gravity. So we understand that  the Sun was cooler in the past Than it is today</p>
<p>Let's consider the Sun as a non-ideal <a href="https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&amp;rct=j&amp;q=&amp;esrc=s&amp;source=web&amp;cd=&amp;cad=rja&amp;uact=8&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjN66KGtZiBAxVywzgGHZEgCnYQFnoECA0QAw&amp;url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ccpo.odu.edu%2FSEES%2Fozone%2Fclass%2FChap_4%2F4_3.htm&amp;usg=AOvVaw1TDyLoDrcJkBmCQmM-hZpo&amp;opi=89978449" rel="nofollow noreferrer">blackbody</a>, if we heat it, the frequency will increase due to Wien's law (<span class="math-container">$λpeak = b/T$</span>) or Planck's law (for objects with extreme temperature like black holes accretion disk). Since the frequency is inversely proportional to wavelength, if the heat would be more, the frequency would be higher. So, it technically means that the Sun had a much longer wavelength in the past, so it would be a slightly redshifted, perhaps slightly <strong><a href="https://www.britannica.com/science/color/The-visible-spectrum" rel="nofollow noreferrer">more greener or it would be more like chartreuse</a></strong>. Specifically based on the temperature I obtained, using Wien's law, it would be 562 nm</p>
<p><strong>The reason plants do not absorb the green wavelength</strong></p>
<p>Plants reflect (Little is absorbed too) green light because absorbing  green light would lead to <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BRP4wcSCM0" rel="nofollow noreferrer">saturation</a> because that's the peak wavelength thus absorbing too much of it would be harmful. While the Sun was slightly redder in the past, I don't believe that this minor shift in wavelength (of just over 79 nm) is the primary reason why chloroplasts absorb red light and reflect green as it still falls under the category of green..</p>
<p>Thank you, Hope it helps you!</p>
<p><a href="https://i.sstatic.net/LhqFi.png" rel="nofollow noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/LhqFi.png" alt="enter image description here" /></a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T11:32:09.707Z
Citations for the answer?
Arcturus
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T11:40:56.553Z
@FuriousArcturus Thank you, for your suggestion. I have added as  citations
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:40:57.463Z
I'm not sure how you get to "cyanish" when you redshift from 483nm.  488nm (a common laser wavelength) is already blue-green (cyan) and 483nm is slightly bluer than that.  If the redshift you refer to is the 35nm you also mention, that's 518nm which looks pretty much pure green.  Other sources quote a longer wavelength for the present maximum; redshifting from those would lead to a yellowish green
Chris H
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:45:40.217Z
@ChrisH I apologize for the oversight, and Thank you for the suggestion.
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:55:22.047Z
cyan and turquoise are both names for blue-green though
Chris H
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:56:26.400Z
@ChrisH I am extremely Sorry, I was confused in the color and wavelength. What color should I refer it as?
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:57:32.727Z
just "green" I reckon. Both being green demonstrates your point about the shift being small, quite nicely
Chris H
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:58:30.953Z
@ChrisH Ok, Thanks for the Suggestion! I have replaced it with green
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-08T13:29:28.380Z
`so because the Sun was slightly redder in the past, that's why the chloroplasts absorb red and reflect green is unlikely in my opinion, as it is only the differences of few nanometers (40+ nm).` I don't quite understand that, feels like a 180 turn.
Daviid
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-08T13:32:55.217Z
@Daviid Thanks a lot for your input!, I will modify it
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-08T20:23:41.877Z
After your edit the last line seems to have become less coherent, especially `so because... but...` - which doesn't make much sense. Seems like the conclusion needs a bit of a rewrite.
Greenonline
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-09T09:51:22.743Z
@Greenonline Thanks for your suggestion!, I've modified my answer
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-09T11:20:21.323Z
So, paradoxically, a change towards fuel which fuses less readily leads to a *hotter* Sun. Fascinating.
Peter - Reinstate Monica
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-09T11:46:21.630Z
`**if the heat would be more, the frequency would be less. So, it technically means that the Sun had a much longer wavelength in the past, so it would be a slightly redshifted**` This sounds backwards... if the heat would be more and the frequency less, then lower frequency = longer wavelength, but then you say that happens when the heat was *less*, not more.
Michael
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2023-09-09T11:53:22.567Z
@Michael Oh, Yes, Thank you for pointing it out, I accidentally made a typo error
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-11T02:37:57.010Z
@Peter-ReinstateMonica Yes, it occurs due to the gravitational contraction due to the higher density helium in the cote, the temperature increases. Thank you!
Arjun
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-12T05:55:16.537Z
The sun was not significantly cooler as a ZAMS object. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Solar_evolution_(English).svg
ProfRob
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T11:31:04.897Z
2023-09-12T12:30:27.373Z
2023-09-12T12:30:27.373Z
Arjun
<h1>No, but that's not why plants reflect green light</h1>
<p>The Sun, as well as the light of nearly all stars in the universe, had their peak wavelengths shift at some point during their life.</p>
<p>In the case of the Sun, it definitely had a different peak wavelength from green. The Proto-sun, or shall we say, the Sun during it's birth, was practically the equivalent of a low mass star, an red dwarf star, as it had a low mass itself and further it was still in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protostar#:%7E:text=At%20its%20center,main%2Dsequence%20stars." rel="noreferrer">it's deuterium fusing phase</a>. It took millions of years for the Sun to shift from the deuterium-fusing phase to the protium one. And that also means that the star got more hotter, as it started to ignite protium at its core, as soon as it settled into a more stable state.<a href="https://i.sstatic.net/GCNKV.png" rel="noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/GCNKV.png" alt="enter image description here" /></a></p>
<p>This also meant that assuming the Sun as a blackbody, the peak wavelength began to shift from being either red/orange (Proto-Sun) to a greenish-blue (Current Sun) as it began to get hotter and hotter. Today the Sun's peak wavelength is between <a href="https://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/TahirAhmed.shtml" rel="noreferrer">483-504 nm</a>, which falls roughly inside the green spectrum. This is a reason why we can sometimes see a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_flash" rel="noreferrer">&quot;green flash&quot;</a>, before the Sun goes down.</p>
<p>However the reason the Sun doesn't look green, and rather white, is because besides emitting green light, it also emits a copious amounts of red and blue light as well, along with some ultraviolet and infrared. The merger of these 3 colours causes the white light that we see.</p>
<p>However shifting to the main reason.</p>
<h1>The reason why plants reflect green</h1>
<p>Basically, plants can't absorb too much light. Yes, <a href="https://houseplantauthority.com/too-much-light-plants/#:%7E:text=Too%20much%20light%20can%20kill,it%20essentially%20dies%20of%20thirst." rel="noreferrer">too much light can actually damage plants.</a> Absorbing too much light spells DOOM for any plant, as the photons now knock off atomic bonds in a way reminiscent of how high energy radiation destroy DNA. Just like gamma rays and microwaves, visible light can also cause damage to organic chemicals by either imparting heat to the plant tissues (in the case of microwaves and infrared) or ionizing the proteins and other chemicals binding plant cells together (for gamma rays and UV).</p>
<p>So in other to prevent too much light from entering the plants, they have designed the pigment chlorophyll, so that they do not absorb the peak wavelength of sunlight (green). Too much of a good thing can be bad, yk. If plants absorbed all of the light that fell on it, it would look completely black, sort of like this:<a href="https://i.sstatic.net/MFaB0.jpg" rel="noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/MFaB0.jpg" alt="enter image description here" /></a></p>
<p>Kinda looks elegant, but that's just before visible light imparts a b*ttload of energy onto the leaves and kills them off.</p>
<p>So that's why plants on Earth are greenish in color. If they didn't reflect green light, they would have been long dead.</p>
<p>I say &quot;On Earth&quot; because that might not be the case for plants, or more accurately, phototrophs in the universe. If you have a star that's dim like a red dwarf, then you might get black leaves to absorb as much light as possible, and if your star is brighter than the Sun (Like Sirius), then you would definitely want to deflect away as much light as possible, and thus you would get a very pale (but not white) plants on planets orbiting bright stars. The reason why plants cannot be white no matter how bright they get can be found in this <a href="https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/a/245903/97694">answer.</a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T20:39:05.370Z
Crimson King maple looks similarly in color to what is depicted in your image, and it doesn't get damaged by sunlight.
Ruslan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-08T02:04:17.040Z
@Ruslan The dark colour in Crimson King will be the presence of anthocyanins in the plant. These are thought to be light protective and are common in high-altitude plants, which get exposed to more light than those at lower altitudes. Typically bred into the cultivars, but sometimes natural
bob1
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T00:56:36.380Z
Thank you! This is super helpful!
Elhammo
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T02:29:38.047Z
There is a theory that says that the Earth oceans in the Archean was purple due to saturation of purple bacteria that uses retinol as a photosynthesis pigment absorbing green light, which were and still are the most energetic wavelengths the Sun emits. Only later, the green algae evolved chlorophyl to absorb the red and blue light that was not used by those bacteria. And, due to an evolutionary bottleneck, as the green algae evolved into far more complex organisms in the end of the Proterozoic eon, they couldn't evolve a way to absorb the now abundant green light.
Victor Stafusa
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T10:17:09.057Z
@VictorStafusa-BozoNaCadeia and that theory is horse bollocks, not the purple bacteria part, but the "abundant greenlight part"
Arcturus
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T14:51:56.590Z
@FuriousArcturus, well, here is the horse bullocks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_Earth_hypothesis
Victor Stafusa
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T12:04:11.820Z
2023-09-07T12:04:11.820Z
Arcturus
<p>One more reference for why plants are green is <a href="https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.12281" rel="noreferrer">Quieting a noisy antenna reproduces photosynthetic light harvesting spectra</a> (2020). They compute the optimal absorption frequencies for a noise-cancelling antenna system (bottom), and find this optimum closely matches what the organisms are doing (middle).</p>
<p><a href="https://i.sstatic.net/1fcE8.jpg" rel="noreferrer"><img src="https://i.sstatic.net/1fcE8.jpg" alt="Figure 2 from the paper" /></a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-09T10:31:10.793Z
You haven't answered the main question tho.....
Arcturus
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T00:56:19.400Z
Thanks, this is very helpful!
Elhammo
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T02:06:00.323Z
I will have to read the paper, interesting! Btw you may find these Biology SE questions interesting or may be able to add something to them: [Are two colors (red + blue) necessary for LED grow lights, or would either color be sufficient?](https://biology.stackexchange.com/q/58572/27918) and [What does the spectrum of Chlorophyll fluorescence look like?](https://biology.stackexchange.com/q/80507/27918)
uhoh
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-10T10:17:51.757Z
and what about the "sun's light"
Arcturus
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-09-07T15:47:31.563Z
2023-09-07T15:47:31.563Z
Daniel Darabos
<p>So, I know the sun is getting brighter over it's lifespan and I'm wondering how that affects its emission spectrum. The reason I'm asking this is because I find it weird that plants reflect green light, when it's the most abundant wavelength. Was it always the most abundant wavelength? Or has that changed since photosynthesis evolved?</p>

<star><the-sun><spectra><star-formation><spectral-type>
Did the Sun's light always peak in the green wavelengths?
Elhammo
# Did the Sun's light always peak in the green wavelengths?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-09-07)

So, I know the sun is getting brighter over it's lifespan and I'm wondering how that affects its emission spectrum. The reason I'm asking this is because I find it weird that plants reflect green light, when it's the most abundant wavelength. Was it always the most abundant wavelength? Or has that changed since photosynthesis evolved?

**Tags:** star, the-sun, spectra, star-formation, spectral-type


---

## 3 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2023-09-07. Score: 13

Nice question! Sun's spectral peak wavelength is currently 483 nm which falls under the category of green.

**Sun's wavelength changing**

In it's early days, the Sun was a lot [cooler](https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/08/28/our-sun-is-lighter-than-ever-and-the-problem-is-getting-worse/?sh=651e63087274) than it is today. So when it was a zero age main sequence or ZAM, it would be more 25 to 30 per cent cooler than it is today, which amounts to 89% of the solar temperature which I solved via the Luminosity-Radius-Temperature Relation. The reason this happens is because as proton-proton chain fusion occurs, due to nucleosynthesis, helium is produced which has more density, so it sinks down to the core (it is possible since the sun is a plasma, since the density is higher), then that helium cannot fuse at such temperature so it shrinks, this gravitational contraction in turn focuses the core more and more until the temperature has increased to sustain thermonuclear fusion and be in hydrostatic equilibrium i.e internal pressure which is fusion = external pressure which is gravity. So we understand that the Sun was cooler in the past Than it is today

Let's consider the Sun as a non-ideal [blackbody](https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjN66KGtZiBAxVywzgGHZEgCnYQFnoECA0QAw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ccpo.odu.edu%2FSEES%2Fozone%2Fclass%2FChap_4%2F4_3.htm&usg=AOvVaw1TDyLoDrcJkBmCQmM-hZpo&opi=89978449), if we heat it, the frequency will increase due to Wien's law ($λpeak = b/T$) or Planck's law (for objects with extreme temperature like black holes accretion disk). Since the frequency is inversely proportional to wavelength, if the heat would be more, the frequency would be higher. So, it technically means that the Sun had a much longer wavelength in the past, so it would be a slightly redshifted, perhaps slightly **[more greener or it would be more like chartreuse](https://www.britannica.com/science/color/The-visible-spectrum)**. Specifically based on the temperature I obtained, using Wien's law, it would be 562 nm

**The reason plants do not absorb the green wavelength**

Plants reflect (Little is absorbed too) green light because absorbing green light would lead to [saturation](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BRP4wcSCM0) because that's the peak wavelength thus absorbing too much of it would be harmful. While the Sun was slightly redder in the past, I don't believe that this minor shift in wavelength (of just over 79 nm) is the primary reason why chloroplasts absorb red light and reflect green as it still falls under the category of green..

Thank you, Hope it helps you!

[![enter image description here](https://i.sstatic.net/LhqFi.png)](https://i.sstatic.net/LhqFi.png)

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: Citations for the answer?  
> **username_1**: @Furioususername_2 Thank you, for your suggestion. I have added as  citations  
> **username_3**: I'm not sure how you get to "cyanish" when you redshift from 483nm.  488nm (a common laser wavelength) is already blue-green (cyan) and 483nm is slightly bluer than that.  If the redshift you refer to is the 35nm you also mention, that's 518nm which looks pretty much pure green.  Other sources quote a longer wavelength for the present maximum; redshifting from those would lead to a yellowish green  
> **username_1**: @ChrisH I apologize for the oversight, and Thank you for the suggestion.  
> **username_3**: cyan and turquoise are both names for blue-green though  
> **username_1**: @ChrisH I am extremely Sorry, I was confused in the color and wavelength. What color should I refer it as?  
> **username_3**: just "green" I reckon. Both being green demonstrates your point about the shift being small, quite nicely  
> **username_1**: @ChrisH Ok, Thanks for the Suggestion! I have replaced it with green  
> **username_4**: `so because the Sun was slightly redder in the past, that's why the chloroplasts absorb red and reflect green is unlikely in my opinion, as it is only the differences of few nanometers (40+ nm).` I don't quite understand that, feels like a 180 turn.  
> **username_1**: @username_4 Thanks a lot for your input!, I will modify it  
> **username_5**: After your edit the last line seems to have become less coherent, especially `so because... but...` - which doesn't make much sense. Seems like the conclusion needs a bit of a rewrite.  
> **username_1**: @username_5 Thanks for your suggestion!, I've modified my answer  
> **username_6**: So, paradoxically, a change towards fuel which fuses less readily leads to a *hotter* Sun. Fascinating.  
> **username_7**: `**if the heat would be more, the frequency would be less. So, it technically means that the Sun had a much longer wavelength in the past, so it would be a slightly redshifted**` This sounds backwards... if the heat would be more and the frequency less, then lower frequency = longer wavelength, but then you say that happens when the heat was *less*, not more.  
> **username_1**: @username_7 Oh, Yes, Thank you for pointing it out, I accidentally made a typo error  
> **username_1**: @Peter-ReinstateMonica Yes, it occurs due to the gravitational contraction due to the higher density helium in the cote, the temperature increases. Thank you!  
> **username_8**: The sun was not significantly cooler as a ZAMS object. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Solar_evolution_(English).svg  

---

### Answer by username_2 on 2023-09-07. Score: 12

# No, but that's not why plants reflect green light

The Sun, as well as the light of nearly all stars in the universe, had their peak wavelengths shift at some point during their life.

In the case of the Sun, it definitely had a different peak wavelength from green. The Proto-sun, or shall we say, the Sun during it's birth, was practically the equivalent of a low mass star, an red dwarf star, as it had a low mass itself and further it was still in [it's deuterium fusing phase](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protostar#:%7E:text=At%20its%20center,main%2Dsequence%20stars.). It took millions of years for the Sun to shift from the deuterium-fusing phase to the protium one. And that also means that the star got more hotter, as it started to ignite protium at its core, as soon as it settled into a more stable state.[![enter image description here](https://i.sstatic.net/GCNKV.png)](https://i.sstatic.net/GCNKV.png)

This also meant that assuming the Sun as a blackbody, the peak wavelength began to shift from being either red/orange (Proto-Sun) to a greenish-blue (Current Sun) as it began to get hotter and hotter. Today the Sun's peak wavelength is between [483-504 nm](https://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/TahirAhmed.shtml), which falls roughly inside the green spectrum. This is a reason why we can sometimes see a ["green flash"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_flash), before the Sun goes down.

However the reason the Sun doesn't look green, and rather white, is because besides emitting green light, it also emits a copious amounts of red and blue light as well, along with some ultraviolet and infrared. The merger of these 3 colours causes the white light that we see.

However shifting to the main reason.

# The reason why plants reflect green

Basically, plants can't absorb too much light. Yes, [too much light can actually damage plants.](https://houseplantauthority.com/too-much-light-plants/#:%7E:text=Too%20much%20light%20can%20kill,it%20essentially%20dies%20of%20thirst.) Absorbing too much light spells DOOM for any plant, as the photons now knock off atomic bonds in a way reminiscent of how high energy radiation destroy DNA. Just like gamma rays and microwaves, visible light can also cause damage to organic chemicals by either imparting heat to the plant tissues (in the case of microwaves and infrared) or ionizing the proteins and other chemicals binding plant cells together (for gamma rays and UV).

So in other to prevent too much light from entering the plants, they have designed the pigment chlorophyll, so that they do not absorb the peak wavelength of sunlight (green). Too much of a good thing can be bad, yk. If plants absorbed all of the light that fell on it, it would look completely black, sort of like this:[![enter image description here](https://i.sstatic.net/MFaB0.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/MFaB0.jpg)

Kinda looks elegant, but that's just before visible light imparts a b\*ttload of energy onto the leaves and kills them off.

So that's why plants on Earth are greenish in color. If they didn't reflect green light, they would have been long dead.

I say "On Earth" because that might not be the case for plants, or more accurately, phototrophs in the universe. If you have a star that's dim like a red dwarf, then you might get black leaves to absorb as much light as possible, and if your star is brighter than the Sun (Like Sirius), then you would definitely want to deflect away as much light as possible, and thus you would get a very pale (but not white) plants on planets orbiting bright stars. The reason why plants cannot be white no matter how bright they get can be found in this [answer.](https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com/a/245903/97694)

> **Comments:**
> **username_9**: Crimson King maple looks similarly in color to what is depicted in your image, and it doesn't get damaged by sunlight.  
> **username_10**: @username_9 The dark colour in Crimson King will be the presence of anthocyanins in the plant. These are thought to be light protective and are common in high-altitude plants, which get exposed to more light than those at lower altitudes. Typically bred into the cultivars, but sometimes natural  
> **username_0**: Thank you! This is super helpful!  
> **username_11**: There is a theory that says that the Earth oceans in the Archean was purple due to saturation of purple bacteria that uses retinol as a photosynthesis pigment absorbing green light, which were and still are the most energetic wavelengths the Sun emits. Only later, the green algae evolved chlorophyl to absorb the red and blue light that was not used by those bacteria. And, due to an evolutionary bottleneck, as the green algae evolved into far more complex organisms in the end of the Proterozoic eon, they couldn't evolve a way to absorb the now abundant green light.  
> **username_2**: @VictorStafusa-BozoNaCadeia and that theory is horse bollocks, not the purple bacteria part, but the "abundant greenlight part"  
> **username_11**: @Furioususername_2, well, here is the horse bullocks: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_Earth_hypothesis  

---

### Answer by username_12 on 2023-09-07. Score: 7

One more reference for why plants are green is [Quieting a noisy antenna reproduces photosynthetic light harvesting spectra](https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.12281) (2020). They compute the optimal absorption frequencies for a noise-cancelling antenna system (bottom), and find this optimum closely matches what the organisms are doing (middle).

[![Figure 2 from the paper](https://i.sstatic.net/1fcE8.jpg)](https://i.sstatic.net/1fcE8.jpg)

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: You haven't answered the main question tho.....  
> **username_0**: Thanks, this is very helpful!  
> **username_13**: I will have to read the paper, interesting! Btw you may find these Biology SE questions interesting or may be able to add something to them: [Are two colors (red + blue) necessary for LED grow lights, or would either color be sufficient?](https://biology.stackexchange.com/q/58572/27918) and [What does the spectrum of Chlorophyll fluorescence look like?](https://biology.stackexchange.com/q/80507/27918)  
> **username_2**: and what about the "sun's light"  

---

