No. Far from it.
Polaris, also called the North Star and the Pole Star, is the one situated
within about 2/3 of a degree of the North Celestial Pole.
Polaris, also called the North Star and the Pole Star, is situated within about 2/3 of a degree of the North Celestial Pole.
No. Far from it. Polaris, also called the North Star and the Pole Star, is situated within about 2/3 of a degree of the North Celestial Pole.
The term describing this point is "epicentre"
With a radius of over 1000 times our sun, the volume of Betelgeuse is over a billion times our sun. So, our sun could fit into Betelgeuse over a billion times.
The radius of Betelgeuse is over 1000 times the radius of the sun, so the volume will be over a billion times. So, you could fit over a billion suns in Betelgeuse.
Polaris is only directly overheat if you are at the north pole.
It does, but over millions of years, the earth tilts a little and there is a new north star.
Not quite. The North Star, Polaris, is about six-tenths of a degree away from being directly above the North Pole. Considering that this happened completely by chance, the coincidence is very handy.
At the North Pole.
Yes: Betelgeuse is a semiregular variable star so it is classed as a pulsating star.
it carries the the satellite over the earths north and south poles
Aurora Borealis