Shorter Wheel Base, Wider Track, Transmission (5 Speed w/No Reverse), Suspension. Overall a better more stable platform. (NOTE: 2005 Predator added reverse.) they dont have 5th gear, if so i cant find mine???
Zero.Zero.Zero.Zero.
No, Venus is a planet in orbit around the sun as is Earth. Polaris is a star and thousands of light years away.
Polaris is a Cepheid variable star 430 light years away. It has about five times the Sun's mass and has a diameter more than 40 times greater than the Sun's. Because it's an aged star fusing heavier elements for energy, it's luminosity is very high, some 2,000 times that of the Sun. That is why it shines at 2nd magnitude in our skies even though it's about the same distance from us as the Pleiades. This star is also a triple star, the distant companion being visible in small telescopes and the closer one only detectable with adaptive optics or spectroscopy
The NorthStar(Polaris) isthe star that never moves in the sky asEarth rotates.Actually, it does move a little bit, because it's notexactly over the North pole.
No because it's just a coincidence that the Earth's axis points to Polaris just now. In 13,000 years time Polaris will be 47 degrees from the true north point that it occupies today, so it will rise and set just like other stars.
The polaris is 430 light years from Earth.
Zero.Zero.Zero.Zero.
1) Polaris moves, just as all "fixed stars" do. 2) The Earth's axis precesses (wobbles in a circle) like any gyroscope (spinning object) over a period of about 25000 years; thus celestial north changes.
2009 polaris scrambler 90cc a 4 stroke
The main star is the Polaris system is 7*10^7 years old.
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The main star in the Polaris system is 7*10^7 years old.
Sirius is the brightest star...Polaris is bigger then Sirius, Polaris is 360 to 820 light years away from earth, and Sirius is only 8.6 light years away. The Sirius star is known as the dog constalation, The polaris star is found at the tip and corner of the big dipper and the little dipper
433.8 light years
It is purely coincidental that the north star Polaris happens to be fairly close to the north celestial pole in the skies. In fact, the Earth's rotation wobbles very slowly - called "precession" - over a span of 25,800 years. In about 3000 years, the north pole won't be pointing to Polaris, but to some other spot in the sky, and there will not be a "pole star". In about 12,000 years, the "pole star" will be Vega, and in 24,000 years it will be back to Polaris again. Because the precession is so slow, no human lives long enough to notice any changes.
Polaris is about 430 light-years away from Earth, or 4.07 * 1018 meters, or 2.53 * 1015 miles.
About 1700 years.