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......
As with all space questions about speed, it all depends on your point of reference. Within the Milky Way, the orbital rate of the stars increase as you move away from the centre of the galaxy.
The stars in the Milky Way move in the opposite direction of the sun.
Obviously. Since they move in an ellipse around the Earth (or other central body), they change direction all the time. The only way NOT to change direction would be to move in a straight line; satellites don't do that.
All stars are sun or sun is the star both are same.
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.
All stars (and constellations) move from east to west, due to Earth's rotation (which is from west to east).All stars (and constellations) move from east to west, due to Earth's rotation (which is from west to east).All stars (and constellations) move from east to west, due to Earth's rotation (which is from west to east).All stars (and constellations) move from east to west, due to Earth's rotation (which is from west to east).
east to west
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.
No silly if it did it could not move the way it dose.
In the same way that all sharks move - by waving their tail from side to side, creating forward propulsion.
By the gravity compression of interstellar gases - same as all other stars.