They twinkle due to air, not specifically oxygen. If there is no air, they won't twinkle.
Stars in the universe twinkle because of refraction not gravity.
No.
Stars shine steadily, but the atmosphere distorts the point image so that it appears to "twinkle". Planets are not point-sources; they actually have a tiny-but-visible disk. So the atmospheric turbulence doesn't cause planets to twinkle nearly as much.
a ruby that shone just like the twinkle of the stars x
There are quite a few animals that can respire in the absence of oxygen. One of these animals is the hippo.
twinkle twinkle little stars? twinkle twinkle little stars?
twinkle twinkle little star essay
Stars in the universe twinkle because of refraction not gravity.
NO!
It was twinkle twinkle little stars
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" is the nursery rhyme that compares the stars with sparkling diamonds.
This is because the Earth's atmosphere has many layers which causes the rays of light coming from the stars to refract. This gives the effect that stars twinkle. The air around the moon does not have layers so the rays from the stars do not refract, and thus do not twinkle.
No. Stars twinkle on Earth because the light beams have to enter the atmosphere, altering the brightness of the star by the second. Since the moon really doesn't have a atmosphere, stars seen from there wouldn't twinkle.
Planet: No twinkle Star: Shimmer and twinkle
Stars twinkle. Planets shine or glow steadily.
because when the light enters the atmosphere it goes in zigzags or long dot zigzags
The sun is close enough to us to not be affected by our atmosphere. If you were to go into space no stars would twinkle