The starts don't come out at night, there are always there. It's that we can only see them at night because when the sun goes down, the sky gets dark and it becomes easier to see them.
No, not all stars are the same color. The color of a star is determined by its temperature, with hotter stars appearing bluer and cooler stars appearing redder. Stars can come in various colors such as blue, white, yellow, orange, and red.
Stars shine all the time but you can only see them at night due to the darkness.
No. They come in all shapes and sizes. Colors too! It all depends on how much matter the star takes in during its formation.
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.
No, stars come in many different sizes, masses and densities. Further, a star will change its size over its lifespan.
None at all, the stars are all in the sky they are mostly visible at night.
No, not all stars are the same size. Stars come in a range of sizes, from small dwarf stars like red dwarfs to massive giants like supergiants. A star's size is determined by its mass and life stage in the process of stellar evolution.
You can not see the same stars all around the world. There are different star alignments in different parts of the world. For example, you can not see a star that is in Africa in the United States.
Because not all stars are supposed to be in the sky at night. There are day stars, like the Sun (it's our closest star). Furthermore, the Earth is constantly spinning. This makes the Sun, Moon, and the Stars appear to rise and set each day/night. The Sun itself is spinning around the Milky Way Galaxy's center, as well.
No, the part of this theoretical planet in perpetual night time will gradually scan around all of the background stars once, during one of the planets orbit of the central star.
While some constellations may be visible from both the US and Iraq, the positions of the stars in the night sky will vary based on the observer's location on Earth. Different latitudes and longitudes will result in a different perspective of the night sky, so not all stars visible in one location will be seen from the other.
Stars come in different colors based on their temperature. Hotter stars appear blue or white while cooler stars can appear red or yellow. The color of a star is an indication of its temperature and stage in its life cycle.