you use light years, and other units
Light Years.
To measure the distance of stars you have to measure by light years.
Astronomers use the unit of measure "Light Years" to calculate the distance between pretty much anything in the Universe.
Answer #1:no=================Answer #2:Yes.Another answer: The primary use of triangulation may not be to measure the distance of stars, but the method which is used to measure the distance of close stars is primarily triangulation.
Meters can be used; however, in practice, such distance are usually measured in parsecs, or (in popular astronomical literature) in light-years.
scientists use light-years to measure long distances in space. a light year, (abrviated ly) is the distance light can travel.
They do not use units: they use the fact that stars are not galaxies. For example, you don't use units to measure the difference between children and countries.
Astronomers use a method called parallax to measure the distance to nearby stars. Astronomers can measure parallax by measuring the position of a nearby star with respect to the distant stars behind it. Then, they measure the same stars again six months later when the Earth is on the opposite side of its orbit.
From what I remember in two geology classes, scientists measure the distance between a star and Earth by comparing "red shift," a shifting of certain bands of light toward the "red" end of the spectrum. The further the shifting, the greater the distance.
Usually light-years, or parsecs.
Light years, parsecs, and kiloparsecs. Light years and parsecs are used to measure distances between neighbouring star system's, kiloparsecs are used to measure distances within a galaxy.
the measurer