For decades, the Sun appeared to hold measurably less silver than the ancient meteorites born alongside it — a quiet but persistent tension in our understanding of the Solar System's origins. Now, by rebuilding the very method by which astronomers read sunlight, a team at Uppsala University has largely resolved that discrepancy, not by finding new material, but by listening more carefully to what was always there. The correction, rooted in three-dimensional atmospheric modeling and a more faithful treatment of how radiation moves through the solar photosphere, raises the Sun's estimated silver