Wolf 359 has a diameter of approximately 40% that of our Sun, which is about 1.4 million kilometers. So, the diameter of Wolf 359 would be roughly 560,000 kilometers.
I can't give you the answer in kilometres, but Wolf 359 is 7.78 lightyears from Earth
About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.
main sequence
Both Betelgeuse and Pollux are close to the end of their life. Both of the stars are large and cold in surface temperature. One difference is that Betelgeuse is a red supergiant, and Pollux is an orange giant.
Wolf 359 is a star, its atmosphere is mainly hydrogen.
Wolf 359 has a diameter of approximately 40% that of our Sun, which is about 1.4 million kilometers. So, the diameter of Wolf 359 would be roughly 560,000 kilometers.
I can't give you the answer in kilometres, but Wolf 359 is 7.78 lightyears from Earth
39 ships and 11,000 lives were lost when the Federation encountered the Borg at Wolf 359.
About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.About 7.7 light years. This makes Wolf 359 one of the nearest stars - the third-nearest known star.
Wolf 359 is a tiny red dwarf star 7.8 light-years away. At magnitude 13, it is not visible in hobbyist-class telescopes.
7.8 light years
main sequence
Wolf 359 is a variable "flare" star. It has a spectral type of "M" placing it in the range of red giants and thus is red to red-orange. See link for more information
BOTH WOLVes. not much of a good anwer but i am the one who asked it!
Sirius and Betelgeuse are two of the brightest stars in the night sky, with Sirius being the brightest and Betelgeuse being the 9th brightest. Betelgeuse is in the wonderful constellation of Orion. Sirius is in the nearby constellation of Canis Major. They are very easy to spot, with Betelgeuse being at the top left of Orion and Sirius, being below and to the left of Orion, with Orion's Belt acting as a good way of pointing towards it. Comparing the two it is also easy to notice the difference in colour as Betelgeuse is a red supergiant and looks reddish in colour, very different to Sirius.
359 + 359 = 718