yes, the stars are still visible in the original position
"Right" and "left" only have meanings from your point of view, and a particular time. As the Earth spins, the North Star appears to stand still in the sky, while all the other stars rotate around it. So to answer your question about "right", you would need to specify your location and the time of the observation.You can download the free planetarium program Stellarium from www.stellarium.org. After you install this and plug in your position, the program will let you see what stars are visible and where at any time.
he will be on danceing with the stars until next season
No, the Old Man-Rick's dad- is still alive on Pawn Stars.
no he is not
yes
No - in the four hours that have elapsed, they will have moved 60 degrees across the sky.
Yes, relative to more distant stars, their position will not have changed. See should be changed to stay in the question.
Some stonework is still visible.
As the Earth goes around the sun, it changes its position relative to the stars in those constellations. At times, some stars won't be visible as they will be behind the sun. This change in perspective isn't enough to make it appear as if they stars have taken a radically new position. They still seem to be just where they always have been. That's why the stars of each constellation stay in the shape of the constellation and instead it seems as though the whole constellation moves. Really, it's just us that are moving.
Although shooting stars are not affected by the Earth's gravity, they are still pulled by other planets and stars. All of the shooting stars visible on Earth orbit the sun, just like the earth itself.
Whether during the day or the night, stars are still there in the sky. It is that in daylight, it is impossible to see the stars and the moon due to the glare from the sky. Only during the darkness of night does stars and the moon becomes visible to the human eyes.
Rumors are that the original stars might reprise their roles, but that is still yet to be confirmed
Technically, neither. "Orion" is a name for a specific patch of sky which contains a few bright stars, a rather larger of dim-but-still-visible stars, and millions upon millions of stars that are so far away that they are invisibly dim.
No - part of the problem is that the radiation from some stars comes so far that you don't know if that star still exists (some don't). You can estimate the number of presently visible stars, but to actually know is impossible.
Stars that are no longer in existence, or dead stars, may be still visible in the night sky depending on how far away the star was from earth. Light takes time to travel, so if a star is 50 billion lightyears away from earth, and it died 25 billion years ago, due to the amount of time it takes for the light to reach our eyes, the star's light will still be visible for another 25 billion years.
The first official Confederate flag only contained seven stars. These seven stars represented the seven original Confederate States. In 1863, the second Confederate flag contained thirteen stars. These stars represented the seven original States plus the six States that seceded. Two of these six were unsuccessful but were still included.
They are still there in the daytime. They are just difficult to see, because our atmosphere is too bright. Some bright planets (like Venus) or stars (like Sirius) should be visible if you know exactly where to look.