It is Blue!
Andromeda is not a star. It is a constellation. But it is also the name, given in short form, to the Andromeda Nebula.
there isn't just one major star Andromeda is a galaxy
Yes
The Andromeda constellation features several prominent stars, with the most notable being Alpheratz, which is actually part of both Andromeda and Pegasus. Other significant stars include Mirach, a red giant that serves as a guide to the Andromeda Galaxy, and Mu Andromedae, a binary star system. Additionally, the constellation contains the bright star Almach, known for its striking color contrast. Together, these stars form a distinctive pattern in the night sky.
Lmao, 220,000ly gaalxy vs. a dwarf star that has a diameter of 1.3mln km lmao it's obvious Andromeda is a bigger
Star Blazers - 1979 Crossing the Andromeda 2-5 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Alpheratz or more commonly known as Alpha Andromedae, is, as the name suggests, in the constellation Andromeda
how many stars are there in the Andromeda galaxy
how many stars are there in the Andromeda galaxy
Just about as far as the closest star in the Andromeda Galaxy. The diameter of the Andromeda galaxy is ... well, quite huge, but still relatively small, compared to the distance between us and the Andromeda Galaxy. And I believe this diameter may still be smaller than the uncertainty in the distance estimate!
The temperature of the brightest star in the Andromeda constellation, Alpheratz (Alpha Andromedae), is approximately 14,000 degrees Celsius. This star is a binary system consisting of two stars of different temperatures - a hot B-type star and a cooler F-type star.
A star on the near side of the Andromeda galaxy is approximately 2.537 million light-years away from Earth. This distance is constantly changing due to the expansion of the universe.