No. Low mass stars live hundreds of billions to trillions of years. The highest mass stars may live only a few million years.
A star's maximum lifespan depends on its mass. Generally, larger stars have shorter lifespans, burning brighter and faster, while smaller stars like our sun can live for around 10 billion years. The most massive stars can live for only a few million years, while smaller stars can burn for trillions of years as they slowly cool down.
The average life span of a star depends on its mass. Low-mass stars, like our Sun, can live for about 10 billion years. Higher-mass stars have shorter life spans, burning through their fuel faster and living for only millions of years.
Stars can live more than 10 billion years.
The odds are about 1 in 5 because stars live for millions and millions of years,and i doubt we will be alive by the time one does!(unless that star was born years ago) and the sun is a star too, but you don't have to worry about the sun going out for another million years!
they where living over 200 millions years they where living over 200 millions years
it would be around 650 millions of years ago
Low-mass stars can live for hundreds of billion or even trillions of years, the smaller it is the longer it lives. Medium stars, around the mass of our Sun live on the order of billions, and tens of billions of years. Massive stars live less, depending on the mass they can live for hundreds of million years, or less. The more massive it is the less it lives.
Supergiant stars have variable lifespans depending on their mass. The most massive ones can live for only a few million years, while smaller supergiants can live for tens of millions of years. Ultimately, they end their lives in a supernova explosion.
No. A few hundred years is insignificant in the lifetime of a star. Even the shortest-live stars last for millions of years. Polaris is a three star system. The main star, Polaris A will probably last for another few tens of millions of years while the other tow stars will last for another few billion years.
Constellations like Leo, which represents a lion, do not have a lifespan as they are simply groupings of stars in the sky. These stars have varying lifespans ranging from millions to billions of years. The pattern they form in the sky can be seen for thousands of years as long as the stars themselves are visible.
We have no way of knowing. Perhaps we will be around for millions of years or perhaps we will wipe ourselves out in a nuclear war in less than a century.
The smaller stars generally live longer due to less mass & less hydrogen is burned.