Yes. The NEXT nearest star is about 265 thousand times farther from us
than the sun is, and all the other stars are even farther away.
Some of the nearest stars to Earth include Proxima Centauri, Alpha Centauri A and B, Barnard's Star, and Wolf 359. These stars are all within a few light years of our solar system.
NONe!!!!! They are all in Space. The nearest star is the SUN. However, in the entertainment industry, high profile actors and actresses are referred to as 'stars'.
There are no stars between the Earth and the Moon. The stars we see in the night sky are much farther away. The Moon is located within our own solar system, while the stars are located at much greater distances in our galaxy and beyond.
The H-R diagram constructed from the data on the brightest stars differs from the diagram constructed from data on the nearest stars because the brightest stars are typically more massive and have higher luminosities, while the nearest stars may include a mix of different masses and luminosities. This leads to a different distribution of stars in the diagram, with the brightest stars clustering in different regions compared to the nearest stars.
The night stars are farthest from the Earth. The other three objects -- Sun, Moon, and Mars -- are all within the Earth's solar system.
There's no connection or relationship among the different stars in a constellation, and they're all at different distances from us.
You can check the Wikipedia article "List of nearest stars". Note that it is quite possible that not all stars up to that distance have been discovered, since red dwarves and brown dwarves are quite difficult to detect.
No, the sun is not the hottest of all stars. There are stars that are up to 7 times hotter than the sun.
no.
Neither. The sun, moon, and stars are all well outside the Earth
No two planets within our solar system have the same exact size. However, Earth and Venus are quite close - their diameters differ by only 652km.
The planet nearest to the Earth is Venus. That is, of course, when it's correctly placed in its orbit relative to the Earth.