Assuming the Sun is classified as a star.
Mercury, Venus, the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and on a very good night, Uranus.
Oh, that's seven. Take your pick.
Not forgetting all the other stuff. Aeroplanes, UFO's :-), comets, meteors, galaxies, space stations, satellites etc.
There is no such thing as a the "Brightest Constellation" There are stars in the constellations that are ranked here are the first five. 1 Sirius, in Canis Major 2 Canopus, in Carina 3 Alpa Centauri, a group of red dwarfs 4 Arcturus, in Bootes 5 Vega, in Lyra
The top two, of course, are the Sun and the Moon.
Depending on where the Earth and the other planets are in their orbits around the Sun, the next brightest two are normally Venus and Jupiter. If the International Space Station is passing overhead, then the ISS may be brighter than Jupiter.
Very rarely, supernova explosions will outshine anything else in the sky except the Sun.
Sirius is normally the brightest star in the sky.
You can see:
Andromeda
Antlia
Apus
Aquarius
Aries
Aquila
Auriga
Ara
Boötes
Cetus
Chamaeleon
Corvus
Capricornus
Crater
Cepheus
Cygnus
Centaurus
Circinus
Carina
Coma Berenices
Canis Major
Canis Minor
Crux
Caelum
Canes Venatici
Camelopardalis
Cancer
Cassiopeia
Corona Australis
Corona Borealis
Columba
Dorado
Draco
Delphinus
Eridanus
Equuleus
Fornax
Grus
Gemini
Hydra
Hercules
Hydrus
Horologium
Indus
Libra
Lynx
Lupus
Lepus
Lyra
Lacerta
Leo
Leo Minor
Microscopium
Monoceros
Musca
Mensa
Norma
Ophiuchus
Orion
Octans
Perseus
Phoenix
Pegasus
Pavo
Puppis
Pyxis
Pictor
Pisces
Piscis Austrinus
Reticulum
Sagitta
Sagittarius
Scorpius
Sextans
Serpens (Cauda and Caput)
Sculptor
Scutum
Telescopium
Taurus
Triangulum
Triangulum Australe
Tucana
Ursa Minor
Ursa Major
Volans
Vela
Vulpecula and
Virgo
Which is all 88 of them. You can't see all of them from everywhere but youll see most of them.
the 5 brightest are: orion, the hunter crux, the southern cross canis major, the big dog canis minor, the little dog gemini, the twins
This will depend on where on the Earth you are. Some stars are only visible if you're in the Northern hemisphere and some in the Southern.
There are a total of 88 constellations, and all appear on star maps.
I can see two Moons in my neighbor's window.
navigational purposes as well as weather forecasts and harvesting and planting times of crops
Main sequence stars include the hottest stars as well as the coolest ones.
All the stars rely on nuclear fusion to provide their energy, but there are other objects like the planets and asteroids that are just lumps of rock or gas, without nuclear reactions going on, and astronomers now think that such objects will be found all over the universe as well as in our solar system.
Gravitational pull. Have you heard of the "heliocentric theory"? This says that the sun is the center of our galaxy, the milky way. because of its mass, all the planets in this solar system orbit around it. our moon is in the earths pull and orbits it. the planets move with the earth. actually the stars do as well. ____________________ To clarify: You may hear people say things like "the fixed stars", or "against the back-drop of the fixed stars", or "the distant stars", or "the canopy of stars". These refer to the fact that the stars (not including planets and other objects) seem not to move relative to one another. This canopy of stars does appear to move relative to earth, because of our orbit and our axial rotation. But, for example, the stars of Orion always form the constellation of Orion, even though we may see it rise and set at different times, and it may not even be visible at night, depending on the time of year. On the other hand, the planets and many other objects are orbiting the sun, and they are not part of that huge display of very distant stars and galaxies. We can observe the orbital movement of the planets, and can easily see that their positions against the back-drop of stars change according to their positions in their orbits.
Stars are always in the sky! You just cant see them as well when the sun is shinning.
The study of aging is called gerontology. Astronomy is the study of celestial objects in the universe.
a constellation is a definition of an area of stars defined by boundaries.A galaxy is a system of a large number of stars as well as other objects such as the planets and other material that orbit these stars, the interstellar gas between the stars, and a large amount of invisible dark matter.See related questions
The stars are used for the various ranks of General, and may be of 1 to 5 stars.
well, my opinion would be because of the objects and the planets in our galaxie, the spiral galaxie.
Study stars.Not only! Astronomy deals with the study of celestial objects (such as stars, planets, comets, nebulae, star clusters and galaxies). It is concerned with the physics, chemistry and dynamics of celestial objects, as well as the formation and evolution of the universe.
asteroids, comets, planets, stars, galaxies, black holes, red dwarfs, moons, meteors, unidentified space objects, and much more that scientists have not even discovered. Everything that ever existed. Well, it all started with 98% Hydrogen and Helium, and through various processes (e.g. stellar nucleosynthesis), formed the other elements. so I guess that could be one answer...
navigational purposes as well as weather forecasts and harvesting and planting times of crops
The Well of Stars was created in 2004.
There are many bright objects beyond the?ægalaxies including stars and other planets. There could be things people?ædon't know about as well.
Telescope
When traveling to neptune you will encounter various astroida, commits and other space gasses. Well its kind obvious
Well, you could say that, but, its really called an Elfino. An elf who likes to play guitar and lick various objects. Your welcome.