None of the planets is a star. If it were a star, it would be referred to
as a 'star' and not as a 'planet'. With that in mind, it becomes clear that
anything still referred to as a 'planet' is in fact a planet and not a star.
Earth doesn't have any planets, it isn't a star.
yes
There are no known planets located near the star Algol, which is a binary star system consisting of two stars. The distance between the two stars is relatively close, making it difficult for planets to stably orbit either of the stars.
No. A supernova is star that is exploding. If any planets are orbiting a star that explodes, they will be destroyed. There is evidence that after a supernova new planets may form from the debris cloud left behind and orbit the stellar remnant, which will be either a neutron star or a black hole depending on the mass of the star that exploded..
Yes, planets orbit a star due to the gravitational pull of the star. This gravitational force keeps the planets in motion around the star in a regular pattern. The orbiting motion of planets around a star is essential for maintaining the stability and balance of a planetary system.
Star of All Planets was created in 2003.
A central star with planets around it is a planetary system or a star system. The central star, often a sun-like star, is orbited by planets that may vary in size, composition, and distance from the star. The arrangement of planets around the central star is known as a planetary or solar system.
A star can have planets, those planets can have moons: that's the heirarchy. Actually Betelgeuse is a red giant, which means that any planets it might have had are likely to have been swallowed up as the star expanded, which is what will happen to the Earth when the Sun swells up. But it won't happen for the next few billion years.
A series of planets orbiting a star is called a Solar System
Pluto is not a star. It is a dwarf planet, though planets in our solar system may resemble stars when seen by the naked eye. Pluto is the coldest planetoid in our solar system, though there may be colder planets and dwarf planets in the universe. Pluto is indeed colder than any star.
Yes, they can have planets but they will not be as common as a single star system. If any planets are formed, they will generally be far away from the stars. This is because of the gravitational influences of two stars. This instability prohibits the formation of planets. Obviously, it depends on the mass of the two stars and their distance from each other. A close pair will probably not have planets whereas a major star and a far minor binary pair will not experience the same influences and planet formation could occur without the same constraint's. Our nearest binary/triple star system - Alpha Centauri has yet to have any planets detected.
No, a planet does not necessarily have to rotate around a star. There are rogue planets that do not orbit any star and instead wander through space independently. These planets are not bound to a specific star and travel alone through the galaxy.