The closer a light source is to your eye, the brighter it appears - intensity included. The closer you are to the source, the larger the angle of the cone; your pupil as the base and the source as the point. The larger the angle from the point, the more light entering your eye. Too close to the source and your retinal area becomes the limiting factor.
The main star of Virgo is Spica, is the brightest star in the constellation Virgo, and the 15th brightest star in the nighttime sky. It is 260 light years distant from Earth. The main star of Virgo is Spica, is the brightest star in the constellation Virgo, and the 15th brightest star in the nighttime sky. It is 260 light years distant from Earth. The main star of Virgo is Spica, is the brightest star in the constellation Virgo, and the 15th brightest star in the nighttime sky. It is 260 light years distant from Earth. The main star of Virgo is Spica, is the brightest star in the constellation Virgo, and the 15th brightest star in the nighttime sky. It is 260 light years distant from Earth.
Elipson is the brightest ring of uranus...
It isn't the brightest star - at least, usually Rigel is brighter. However, Betelgeuse is variable, and can sometimes be brighter than Rigel. Wikipedia lists its luminosity as 105,000 times the luminosity of our Sun; and the distance, as 640 light years. Assuming these numbers, this would make it as bright as a star that is 10.5 times as bright as our Sun, at a distance of only 6.4 light years. In other words, the extreme luminosity compensates for its distance.
Pluto
By definition, a planet doesn't produce its own light. So the brightest planets are the ones who reflect the most light back out from surrounding stars. In our solar system i'd take a look at venus, and you could even make the argument of Pluto if you wanna push it. Pluto although not considered a planet anymore, but when it was, is covered in ice. Therefore, reflecting more percent of light than most of our planets if not all, making it the "brightest". But at our distance and rationalization venus would probably be your safest bet on a high school exam.
Sun is brightest and fire flies are dimmest source of light
the positive is the dimmest star. the negative is the brightest star.
The time it takes for a Cepheid star to go from it's brightest, to it's dimmest, and back to it's brightest again. =] Hope that helped.
AlNO33, KI, HF, CH3OH
Well, assuming that you are talking about headlights, the low beams are the dimmest settings for the drive headlights, while high beams are the brightest setting.
First a little bit of astronomy... The brightest stars in a constellation are ranked by the letters of the Greek alphabet - so the brightest one is always known as Alpha.... The distance light travels in a year is 1 light year.... There is a constellation called Centaurus.... .... so the answer to the puzzle is.... The Distance to Alpha Centauri is About 4 Light Years.
The dimmest star in the defined area called Sagittarius is SWEEPS J175902.00-291323.7 with an apparent magnitude of +26.23.The dimmest star in the zodiac Sagittarius is ο Sgr (Manubrij or Manubrium) with an apparent magnitude of +3.76
Rastaban is the second-brightest star in the constellation of Draco. It's estimated to be situated at a distance of about 380 light years from Earth.
venusearthKeep in mind that planets do not emit light. Their brightness depends on the brightness of the light source illuminating them, on their distance from that light source, on their surface albedo, and on their distance from the viewer. Therefore, which planet appears brightest depends on where the viewer is in the solar system. From earth, Venus is the brightest planet both because of the relative distances and its high surface albedo (which is due to its surface being completely covered by very white cloud cover).
the star that is the dimmest is above
Alpha Leonis is about 77 light years from Earth. You didn't specify which star, so I just picked the brightest.
sunlight