No. The sun is just one star.
The Sun is about 4.5 billions old.
The five medium stars are the Sun, Alpha Centauri A, Sirius A, Vega, and Capella. These stars have masses and luminosities greater than average stars like our Sun, but are not as massive or luminous as giant stars.
Billions of stars make up galaxies. Galaxies are vast systems of stars, planets, gas, and dust that are held together by gravity. Our Milky Way galaxy, for example, consists of billions of stars including our Sun.
No, there are millions, no possibly billions of stars like our sun.
Earth, the Sun, and billions of stars are contained within the Milky Way galaxy, which is a vast collection of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter. The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy, and it is just one of billions of galaxies in the universe. It spans about 100,000 light-years in diameter and contains hundreds of billions of stars.
That might refer to our Sun. Or to any of several billions of other stars.That might refer to our Sun. Or to any of several billions of other stars.That might refer to our Sun. Or to any of several billions of other stars.That might refer to our Sun. Or to any of several billions of other stars.
No. The sun is just one of hundreds of billions of stars in the Milk Way galaxy.
False. The sun is one of billions of stars in the Milky Way, but it is not exceedingly large. The sun is larger than the average star, but nothing out of the ordinary. There are many stars much larger than the sun. The sun only appears larger than other stars because it is much closer to Earth.
No. The sun is a fairly average sized star out of billions of stars.
There are literally billions of billions of stars. The vast majority are medium stars.
If our sun did not exist the other stars would be little different from the way they are. The sun is just one of billions of stars in the galaxy. Many of the stars we see in the sky are larger than our own sun.
No. it is one of the billions of stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.