Most, but not all, scientists agree with Stephen Hawking and others who say that the entire universe (or more than one) blasted out of a tiny "thing" in a process nicknamed the Big Bang. The Big Bang flung huge amounts of matter out and away from itself in gigantic clouds of something like dust.
The cloud of dust began swirling for various reasons in all directions, and eventually some of the swirling dust came together at the center of its own particular swirl. As the dust particles came closer and closer within the swirl, they started attracting each other by the force of gravity more than they had before.
Getting closer increased the force of gravity even more. Pretty soon . . . millions of years . . . the particles of dust attracted each other so hard that they 'fell' together with a common center.
Those tight swirls of dust that had a big enough mass created intense heat (due to the force of gravity) that a nuclear reaction started, and the swirl became a star, just like our Sun, and emitted a monstrous amount of radiation - some in the form of heat, some in the form of light, some in the form of cosmic rays and gamma rays, and so on.
Smaller swirls nearby eventually turned into planets . . . if these new 'proto' planets were in the right place, they would orbit the new star and become a star system. We call our star system by the name of its star, "Sol". (sawl) So our star system is called the Solar (Sol-ar) (SOLE-uhr) System.
The stars in the Ptolemaic model of the universe move on or are attached to a celestial sphere.
Current observations seem to suggest that about 50% of all stars are multiple star systems
The USA flag has 50 stars. The old USA flag had 13 stars. So that's a difference of 37
Fixed stars
Stars come in different shapes, sizes, colors. This is due to the amount of spectra and temperature in each for classifying stars.Astronomers often use the Hertzsprung-Russell (H-R) Diagram plots stars color, temperature, luminosity, spectral type, and even evolutionary type.
Who are Pepsi's current football stars
Ninja stars have its origin in Japanese culture. Its actual term is Shuriken and is known as throwing stars that have taken many different shapes and designs during the time they were used.
Helium was first found in stars. Hence the origin of the name. It is derived from the word Helios.
White dwarf stars are theorized to be the final evolutionary state of all stars that did not become neutron stars. This stage is the longest in a stars life outside of black dwarfs which are white dwarfs that have cooled dramatically.
== == == ==
Place of No Stars.
the stars on the modern us flag are white.
The stars in the Ptolemaic model of the universe move on or are attached to a celestial sphere.
No. The stars are much too far away for us to reach with current technology.
There are 50 stars, representing the current 50 US states
Current observations seem to suggest that about 50% of all stars are multiple star systems
fifty.