no
Yes, there are even stars smaller than earth. Most are collapsed ancient stars that have become neutron stars and have masses slightly larger than our sun currently has.
Yes, there are even stars smaller than earth. Most are collapsed ancient stars that have become neutron stars and have masses slightly larger than our sun currently has.
No, most stars are significantly larger than Earth. Stars are massive celestial bodies that generate light and heat through nuclear fusion in their cores. Earth is a relatively small rocky planet in comparison to the vast size of most stars.
Massive stars are most likely to explode faster than smaller stars.
Most stars are smaller than the sun, falling into the red dwarf category.
If you have a good night, look for the Milky Way - it is best viewed from the Southern Hemisphere. There you will see millions of stars. See related link for a picture.
No, most stars you see are stars within our own galaxy, the Milky Way
The stars in Jupiter appear to be white, similar to most other stars in the night sky. This is because they emit a broad spectrum of colors but are primarily perceived as white due to their intensity and distance from Earth.
Places with little light pollution are the best to view stars from. High altitude also helps as there is less interference from the atmosphere. Often deserts (e.g. Sahara) are good to view stars from.
No. Most stars are actually smaller than the sun.
How dumb are you? I'll surprise you: the sun is actually smaller than most of the stars you see im the sky. Then why is it bigger? BECAUSE ITS CLOSER.
Some of the most familiar stars visible from Earth include Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky; Betelgeuse, a red supergiant in the constellation Orion; and Vega, a bright star in the summer sky and part of the Summer Triangle. These stars are easily recognizable and commonly seen in the night sky.