Perseus
Algol is in the constellation Perseus.
Algol is a bright three-star system that is part of the constellation Perseus. Other names for Algol are Demon Star, Gorgona, and El Ghoul.
No, Algol and Mira are different astronomical objects. Algol is a binary star system located in the constellation Perseus, while Mira is a red giant star in the constellation Cetus. Both are variable stars, but they are not related astronomically.
Some of the stars in the constellation Perseus include Algol, Mirfak, and Atik.
The main ones are: Mirfak, also known as Algenib. Algol. Atik. Menkib.
Algol is a blue main-sequence star in the constellation Perseus
A fixed star, in Medusa's head, in the constellation Perseus, remarkable for its periodic variation in brightness.
Algol has been visible in the night sky for over 300 million years. It would have been seen by the first creatures who looked up into the night sky. So no one can be said to have discovered Algol.
Algol is a well-known binary star system located in the constellation Perseus. It consists of a primary star, Algol A, which is a more massive and evolved main sequence star, and a secondary star, Algol B, that is a less massive star currently on the main sequence. The system is notable for its eclipsing nature, where Algol A periodically obscures Algol B from our view. This unique characteristic allows astronomers to study the evolutionary stages of stars in binary systems.
I'm pretty sure Algol is 105 light years away.
Algol (Demon Star) is a bright star in the constellation Perseus.Algol is actually a triple star system - Beta Persei A, B, and CBeta Persei A has a spectral type of B8 and is a blue-white giantBeta Persei B has a spectral type of K0 and is an orange subgiantSee related link for more information.
Algol or the Demon star is a star in the constellation Perseus.It has an apparent magnitude (as seen from Earth) of 2.12 or an absolute magnitude of -0.15.See related link for more information.