The 'little dipper', or the constellation of Ursa Minor, the little bear, is not part of the solar system. It consists of stars, like our Sun, which are much further away than any planet, even Pluto. Polaris, the brightest star in the constellation, is 434 light years away. Kochab, the second brightest star is 131 light years away. They, and the other stars of the group, have nothing to do with each other, they just happen to be in the same rough direction as seen from Earth.
Compared to other planets, yes it is small. But compared to a house, no, it is very large...
Its mass is 2.7 times that of our sun whil its radius is 3.02 times as large.
Kazakhstan has a 15% target to cut emissions by 2030 compared with 1990. It has large supplies of fossil fuels, but has had a carbon trading system since 2013.
Small sized animals need less food as compared to large sized animals. A field of plants can support more numbers of small animals as compared to large sized animals which need more food, it is why smaller animals are numerous .
Meteoroids are little chunks of rock and debris in space which eventually become meteors.
The little dipper got its name because it looks like the big dipper. Both of these constellations have points that when connected resembled a dipper or large spoon.The little dipper is so named because it looked like a small ladle, opposed to large ladle of the big dipper. It was originally known as Ursa Minor, or little bear.
The little dipper got its name because it looks like the big dipper. Both of these constellations have points that when connected resembled a dipper or large spoon.The little dipper is so named because it looked like a small ladle, opposed to large ladle of the big dipper. It was originally known as Ursa Minor, or little bear.
Mercury is the smallest planet in our solar system, a little under two fifths of Earth's diameter.
VERY small.
The Big Dipper is the brightest group of stars in the large constellation Ursa Major (the Great Bear).
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I suspect that once the more obvious asterism of the Big Dipper was named, the nearby and similar group was simply called the Little Dipper.World cultures did not always agree, (heck, they almost never agreed) on which stars were in which asterisms, or what they represented. The which we call the Big Dipper has variously been The Plow, The Sickle, The Cart, the Great Bear (hence the constellation of Ursa Major, which is the Big Dipper plus some other stars) and, in the years following Charlemagne, Charles' Wain (wagon).Note the distinction between asterisms, which are groups of stars seeming (often to those with strong imaginations) to form animal or other shapes, and constellations, which are tracts of sky, very like countries on a geopolitical map.Some asterisms are the hearts of constellations, as the Big Dipper is part of Ursa Major, but some are larger. The "Summer Triangle" of Vega, Deneb and Altair takes in parts of three constellations.
It's not a terrifically large constellation, but it is easy to recognize as a large, irregular "W". It wheels around the North Star opposite the Big Dipper. When the dipper is up, Cassiopia is down, and vice-versa.
large compared to other planets. Third largest planet in our solar system.
Jupiter's Magnetosphere. Though the sun is quite large compared to Jupiter itself.
Planet to Solar system is a small body compared to a large body, While the tree is small, while a grove or a forest would be the large.
Its Earth, with its one moon which is called `The Moon`. Although our moon is not the largest in the solar system, it still comparatively large compared to its planet. The other large moons in the solar system are around much larger outer planets. If we consider dwarf planet Pluto, there is an even bigger moon in comparison (Charon).