No. While a red dwarf star is quite dim compared to the sun. Viewed from up close, such a star would still be blindingly bright.
because its biger
The star might be closer to the Earth, or it is just brighter than the others. :D
same as:Why_would_a_star_that_is_farther_away_from_earth_be_brighter_than_a_star_that_is_closer_to_earth
Observed from Earth there are no brighter stars at the night sky. If you see something that is brighter, it will be a planet.
Intrinsically Aldebaran is brighter than Sirius B which is a white dwarf star, no longer generating new heat.
No. There is no such thing as an "earth-like star" as Earth is a planet, not a star. Sirius A is a star that is larger and brighter than the sun.
A star that is brighter than another.
YES. A typical white dwarf star is only a bit bigger than the Earth.
Stars vary widely in size and brightness. A nearby white dwarf star may produce much less light than a much more distant blue giant, in the same manner that a far off floodlight may outshine a close-by candle.
A supergiant is much larger than a white dwarf. A supergiant can be 10 to 70 times the size of our Sun, whereas a white dwarf is only about the size of the Earth.
One star can be brighter than another due to factors such as its size, temperature, and distance from Earth. Larger and hotter stars tend to be brighter, while stars that are closer to Earth appear brighter in the sky. Additionally, the composition of a star's atmosphere and any surrounding objects can also impact its brightness.
Generally, they are not much bigger than the Earth.