However, we can talk about the Sun's surface gravity, which is a measure of the gravitational acceleration at the photosphere, the outermost layer of the Sun that we can see.
The Sun's surface gravity is about 274 m/s², which is about 28 times stronger than Earth's gravity. This means that an object on the Sun's surface would experience a force 28 times stronger than it would experience on Earth.
It's important to remember that the Sun's gravity extends far beyond its surface, decreasing with distance according to the inverse square law. So, the gravity you experience on the Earth from the Sun is much weaker than the Sun's surface gravity, but it's still strong enough to keep Earth in orbit.
