Variable star
Variable stars or cepheids have periodic changes in luminosity; the interval between pulses usually correlates to the star's size and helps establish the standard candle used to measure distances in astronomy. As observed from Earth, planets which have phases like Mercury or Venus will also evidence changes in apparent luminosity as they orbit the Sun; as will rotating planets with non-spherical shapes (e.g., Haumea), or light and dark surface features; or even with noticeable orbital eccentricity.
Variable stars are those that have changing luminosities. There are two kinds of variable stars: intrinsic (where the variation is due to physical changes in the star), and extrinsic (where the variation is due to the eclipse of one star by another, or due to the effect of stellar rotation). They can be further divided into five different classes: the intrinsic pulsating, cataclysmic, eruptive variables, extrinsic eclipsing binary, and rotating stars.
The duration of The Heavenly Body is 1.58 hours.
The Heavenly Body was created on 1944-03-23.
The Moon is our nearest neighbour in space at about 242,000 miles.
Reference to a heavenly body is Astro
Heavenly bodies that orbit around another heavenly body are known as satellites. Examples include the Moon orbiting Earth and the planets orbiting the Sun.
From the heavenly bodies themoon was the nearest and largest body.
Some do and some don't. Some planets have more then one moon. By definition a heavenly body that circulate another heavenly body is called a moon. A heavenly body that circulates a star (sun) is called a planet.
A Comet
YES!!! If you are on the Moon (astronauts), they see the Earth as a heavenly body.
The sun is the heavenly body that has flares and prominences. Sunspots and solar wind are other natural phenomena associated with the sun.