Sun's Rotation Time-lapse

Did you know as the Sun moves across the sky, it also rotates?
However, this rotation is caused by our view of the Sun from a revolving planet.
This short video demonstrates the rotation of the Sun as seen from Earth over 8 hours.
Images captured by SeeStar S50 digital telescope

[@Porpure]

The Sun is actually white in real life ⚪

[@Charleszzee]

Surely it's the earth that moves and not the sun. Your eyes deceive you.

[@Rwlante]

Thanks for your interest. The video does say the sun 'appears' to rotate and I do say in the description it's caused by earth's rotation. Cheers

[@johnbidwell2393]

No I don't think so. The Earth orbits the sun once a year so our view of the surface of the sun ought to be fairly static. The sun actually rotates on it's axis once every 24.5 days so an 8 hour view will show 5% of rotation. The video above is about 30% of rotation which is 48 hours, not 8 per the OP.
Edit: it's worth noting too that the view of the sun from the Earth is side on, not at the poles as this video shows. I think this was captured by the NASA Ulysses mission

[@Rwlante]

At end of April I am releasing a video showing sunspot activity for the month. In the daily photos, the sun's rotation is seen by the changing position of sunspots

[@threadripper979]

Yes, it's the Earth that moves, and don't call me Shirley.

[@revolvermaster4939]

All stars rotate!