A triple star is a group of three stars orbitting each other. It's called that way, even though it should be called a triple star system.
Rigel is a triple star system.
Atlas is a triple star system so precise measurements are difficult. Alpha A the main star in the system will have a temperature range of between 10,000 and 30,000 Kelvin
refers to Ti Kootis flag as written by Thomas Bracken.
Current observations seem to suggest that about 50% of all stars are multiple star systems
A good rule of thumb: Of the stars in the sky 1/2 are in double star systems Of the double stars in the sky 1/3 are in triple star systems Of the triple stars in the sky 1/4 are in quartenary systems ad infinitum It's not precisely correct, but uncertainty in these numbers are so large that it is within the error bars.
Rigel is a triple star system.
Triple-A All-Star Game was created in 1988.
Polaris (the North star - Alpha Ursae Minoris) is a triple star system, but appears to us as a single star. Alpha Centauri is also another triple star system. And there are many more.
No. It is actually a triple star system.
A triple star system.
No planet we know of belongs to a triple star system. It is also, due to gravitational interactions, unlikely - but not impossible - that a planet could be formed within a triple star system.
The first white dwarf discovered was in the triple star system of 40 Eridani.
Triple H is 41 years old and is about to turn 42 in July (July 27, 1969)
That can be a binary star, a triple star, etc. - in general, a "star system".
At the moment no planets have been detected, which is not surprising as it's a binary star system (possibly triple star).
No he a movie star now
in a triple-star system in the northern constellation Cygnus, or the swam