Yes. The view of the stars on Mars is the same as it is on Earth.
On the way to Mars you will see all the constellations that you can see from Earth, but they will all be visible 24 hours a day (except the ones that are blocked by the Sun). Because the stars are all much further away than Mars, the constellations will look exactly the same.
Most stars get their energy in the same way as our Sun. Remember: our Sun is a star; stars are suns.
Those stars except Polaris or the North Pole stars really orbit the Milky Way Galaxy but not Outside
yes. all infectionous diseases are spread the same way
By the gravity compression of interstellar gases - same as all other stars.
NO!!! this is becaus e when you look up in the sky you do not see all of the stars in a line facing any direction in the same way......
all stars are not all the same (blue giants, red giants, red dwarfs), however the sun is a star. it just appears bigger in the sky because it is way, way, way closer than all other stars.
The Milky Way is a galaxy made up of billions of stars of which our solar system is a part. A constellation is a grouping of stars in apparent proximity that form identifiable patterns. Both are made up of stars.
No. A constellation is a collection of stars that form a recognizable shape. All the stars we see in the constellations are in our own galaxy, the Milky Way.
Bellatrix is in the same galaxy that we are in: the Milky Way. All the stars you see at night are in the Milky Way.
In almost all cases, the sole thing all the stars in one constellation have in common is that they APPEAR to us to be in roughly the same place in the sky, and they form a picture of something we identify with - like a Dipper. In reality, the stars of what we call a "constellation" are only rarely related to each other in any way, and how they appear to us as "constellatons" is purely coincidental.
All the stars you see are part of the Milky Way, and so are we. So you could say they are the same distance. There is a particular patch through the sky which we particularly refer to as the Milky Way, and there are many stars that are nearer to us than that.
One thing is that they all seem to follow the same basic procedure of stellar evolution we observe among the stars in our own galaxy.
All stars are formed the same way, by the condensation of large clouds of interstellar gas.
No. The stars we see in the night sky are INthe Milky Way Galaxy, they form part of it.Galaxies are made of billions of stars.
Yes. All stars visible from Earth are in the same relatively small portion of the Milky Way.