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Is a star a hot planet?
No, it is not. Stars are kept at very high temperatures by nuclear fusion, which only happens to bodies of high masses. The planet Jupiter is a body that was close to becoming a star, but was too small and did not.
What planet or star appears close to the crescent moon tonight?
venus
What planet gain more age?
Do I understand the question correct? Here's my rewording: Which kind of planet can grow the oldest? (before it 'dies', for whatever reason, such as sucked into a star or dissolvation I suppose) My guess would be that heavier, more solid planets that are further away from their star will 'survive' for the longest. Planets that are too light or too close may be torn apart by their star, or if they are too gassy they may 'dissolve' due to gravitational forces or nearby planets and star.
Which planet is called the north star?
The north star is a star, not a planet. It is called Polaris. The planet Venus is called the Evening Star
What is the temperature of a star when it dies?
The temperature of the star when it dies is 350 degrees celsius
Is a star a hot planet?
No, it is not. Stars are kept at very high temperatures by nuclear fusion, which only happens to bodies of high masses. The planet Jupiter is a body that was close to becoming a star, but was too small and did not.
What happens to a star in a billion years?
it dies out (burns out)
What happens when star girl wins at the Oratorical contest?
She dies
What happens when you trade on Movie Star Planet?
you get to be that person that you trade with
What planet or star appears close to the crescent moon tonight?
venus
If a star dies what happens?
it depends on the mass. If the star is small and it dies then it will turn into a red giant then a white dwarf. But if the star has enough mass and is bigger than any other star then it will collapse and turn into a black hole.
Why haven't low-mass planets been detected close to their stars and high-mass planets far from their stars?
That's because a planet's gravitational effects on a star are stronger - and therefore easier to detect - if the planet is close to the star, and if it is massive.Current methods of detecting planets usually rely on the gravitational interaction between a planet and a star.
Why do people believe that the world will end?
Well, one day it will. Our sun is a star and all stars have life spans. When our sun dies, Earth will be destroyed as well. However, all life on the planet will have ended before that happens.
What happens if you get 1000 fame point on Movie Star Planet?
You go to the next level.
Is planet nebula real?
The correct term is planetary nebula. Such nebulae form when a low to medium mass star dies.
What planet gain more age?
Do I understand the question correct? Here's my rewording: Which kind of planet can grow the oldest? (before it 'dies', for whatever reason, such as sucked into a star or dissolvation I suppose) My guess would be that heavier, more solid planets that are further away from their star will 'survive' for the longest. Planets that are too light or too close may be torn apart by their star, or if they are too gassy they may 'dissolve' due to gravitational forces or nearby planets and star.
Does planet move around a star after its death?
This depends upon how the star dies. Small red dwarfs quietly burning out do not dramatically alter their extended gravitational fields. Large super giant stars which expire through supernova explosions tend to obliterate any close orbiting planets.
