Indeed you can.
Do you mean star? The nearest visible star is Alpha Centauri.
No, Polaris is a star in the constellation Ursa Minor. It is also known as the North Star.
No. But yes. Yeast is a microbe but it is visible with the naked eye
no
Something that is so small that you cannot see it with the naked eye but must use a microscope to observe it
they are all the same to the naked eye but the weirdest would be the north star
Basically, any star that can be seen with the naked eye is in our own galaxy - the Milky Way.
no.
Do you mean star? The nearest visible star is Alpha Centauri.
You can just not very detailed you might mistake them for stars because with a naked eye it looks like a star
6
It is mere coincidence that Earth's axis is aligned with Polaris. There are about 5,000 stars visible to the naked eye, so it is not all that unlikely.
Neptune. Uranus can be seen with the naked eye, but it has to be perfect viewing conditions and you have to know where to look, otherwise it will look just like another star.
Unlike the North Pole, where the "North Star" Polaris is within a half-degree of being exactly north, there is no "South Star"; there are no naked-eye visible stars close to the South Pole. About the closest you can find is the Southern Cross, which points to the south pole without being right over it.
Neptune.Uranus can be seen with the naked eye, but it has to be near perfect conditions and you have to know exactly where to look as it will just look like a dim star.
Among the visible stars, it's the one we have named 'Polaris'. But there are many stars closer to the north celestial pole that aren't bright enough to be seen with the naked eye.
No. Saturn is a planet, not a star. To the naked eye, it LOOKS like a star, but planets are actually quite different from stars.