Current observation suggest that about 50% of all star systems are binary stars.
No, most stars are not in a constellation and are all by themselves (single tear).
Large stars are distributed all over our galaxy, there is no single location for them.
Yes, it is estimated that about two-thirds of all stars in the universe are single stars, meaning they exist on their own rather than in multiple star systems. These single stars can vary in size, age, and type, and they play a crucial role in the formation and evolution of galaxies.
It is estimated that about half of the stars in our galaxy are single stars, meaning they do not have a companion star that they orbit around. The other half of stars exist in multiple star systems where two or more stars are gravitationally bound together.
It varies.About 50% of all star system have a single star, the rest are usually binary stars, though there are multiple > 2 star systems.
Polaris is not a constellation but it is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor, the Little Bear. Polaris is not a single star just like half of all known stars are not single stars like our sun but are normally in a system of two or more stars. Polaris is part of a system that is four stars. It's closest companion known as Polaris Ab is easy to see in a small telescope.
It is possible to see hundreds of shooting stars in a single night, during a meteor shower.
There is no single flag for America
no,but all stars have a name
Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.Kerry, with 49 All-stars up to 2012.
cheerforce all stars is a cheerleading team in rancho cucamoga,ca ps: fierce all stars hates cherrforce all stars
No. The sun is a single star.