Yes.
Strong centers of gravity can rip a star apart. The strongest known centers of gravity are black holes, but other much more massive stars can destroy smaller stars if they get too close to one another. Humans do not currently have any technologies that can destroy a star (even excusing the problem of getting the device to the star in question).
An exploding star is called a Nova, a really large exploding sta is a Supernova.
Yes, if it is too close to a nearby black hole or supernova, or if many planetoids bombard that location.
A supernova could destroy a star.
The Moon is a natural satellite and the Sun is a star. The Moon is not a star. Neither the Moon nor the Sun are planets.
I'm not sure what you mean by "Star planets." However, I can tell you that there are 8 known planets that orbit the star Sol, including Earth (Sol 3).
In the words of my physics teacher 'Not in your lifetime!' Planets form from a disk of dust and gas when the star is just a proto-star. Planets cannot form after the star has been formed.
All 8 planets in our solar system rotate around a star, our sun. Virtually all planets rotate around a star.
At the moment no planets have been detected, which is not surprising as it's a binary star system (possibly triple star).
yes, planets do orbit a star
Star of All Planets was created in 2003.
A series of planets orbiting a star is called a Solar System
The Moon is a natural satellite and the Sun is a star. The Moon is not a star. Neither the Moon nor the Sun are planets.
there are more planets than stars because to every star there could have several planets
are sun is the not only star with planets. cool check nick sign.
they are a star and leftover planets that formed.
There are billions of planets and moons in the Star Wars galaxy.
On the contrary! A star has planets, which circulate it. And planets have moons. Stars do not circle planets.
An Astronomer is a scientist who studies the stars and planets.
I'm not sure what you mean by "Star planets." However, I can tell you that there are 8 known planets that orbit the star Sol, including Earth (Sol 3).
In the words of my physics teacher 'Not in your lifetime!' Planets form from a disk of dust and gas when the star is just a proto-star. Planets cannot form after the star has been formed.