The bright star Polaris in approximately aligned with the Earth's axis of rotation and therefore does not change its seeming position when seen from the Earth, no matter the time of day or the time of year. It is always towards North. When you stand at the North Pole, the star will be approximately directly overhead.
There is no similar, bright pole star for the Southern Hemisphere.
The earth is rotating around the sun. Therefore the position of other stars (although millions of light years away) are in different orientation to that of the earth.
From the viewpoint of the Earth, all the constellations 'revolve' around Polaris (the North star. As the Earth orbits the sun, its relative position to the constellations changes - and they appear to move across the night-sky.
The moon has no effect on when the seasons change.
no
change of season is a physical change and is reversible also
The stars in the sky don't change, just our position under them.
There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.There were 7 seasons of Star Trek The Next Generation.
The pole star is situated in the direction,which is directly above the geographic noth-pole of the earth's axis.Thus,its position relative to the earth does not change its hence it appears stationary
The earth is rotating around the sun. Therefore the position of other stars (although millions of light years away) are in different orientation to that of the earth.
earth is rotating on its axis
The seasons actually change in Space!!!:))))
A. the earth is round
An apparent change in position of a star due to the movement of the Earth in it's orbit. The closer the star is there is a larger shift and the further the star is there is a smaller shift.
From the viewpoint of the Earth, all the constellations 'revolve' around Polaris (the North star. As the Earth orbits the sun, its relative position to the constellations changes - and they appear to move across the night-sky.
There are 2 seasons and 3 OVAs
A Change of Seasons was created in 1995-05.
the position of the sun