No. Stars are balls of gas, specifically Hydrogen and Helium.
Shooting stars, when a bit of rock or other material burns up in the Earth's atmosphere, are relatively common. However, comets, which are balls of rock and ice are rarer.
SLEET
Yes. A moon revolves around a planet, which is also around a sky. Stars are balls of gas in the sky.
Those white things in the sky happen to be stars which are balls of gasses, or they could be planets.
They don't. The stars are far beyond Earth's influence and are not affected by Earth. The "falling stars" you see in the sky are small pieces of rock burning up in the atmosphere properly called meteors. Neither the stars nor meteors are affected by people's deaths.
how did the stars get in the sky the stars got in the sky by a famous person her nickname was STELLA with the water gun she shot the stars in the sky and that is how the stars got in the sky you'll have 1000 dollars sent to your door if you can name her real name.
The Stars' Tennis Balls has 388 pages.
The ISBN of The Stars in the Bright Sky is 9780099461821.
Stars in the Southern Sky was created in 2004.
The Stars in the Bright Sky was created in 2010.
The Stars' Tennis Balls was created on 2000-09-29.
No. Stars are massive balls of hydrogen and helium that produce heat and light through nuclear fusion. Our sun is a star, only appearing bigger and brighter because it is much closer to us.