Stars are not always in the same place. Stars were drawn in a cave in France 35,000 years ago. One has moved away from where it was at that time. When the pyramids were built, The world had a different north star. The stars are moving. We simply do not live long enough to see them change position. Our lives are short compared to the few thousand years it would take to notice the difference in the position of stars.
This is because of the tremendous distances between the stars and between us and the stars. All of the stars are in independent motion, but it takes hundreds of thousands of years for us to notice this. The Big Dipper, for example, will change its shape in about 10 or 20 million years as seen from Earth, as the stars that make up the constellation Ursa Major move in their own separate ways. It is all due to distance; the huge distances in space makes the movement of the stars almost undetectable in the course of human lifetimes.
Stars are very far away from us; the closest stars are somewhere in the order of 100,000 to a million times farther than the planets in our Solar System. As a result, any movement - and they certainly do move! - takes a long time to be noticeable.
Stars are very far away from us; the closest stars are somewhere in the order of 100,000 to a million times farther than the planets in our Solar System. As a result, any movement - and they certainly do move! - takes a long time to be noticeable.
Stars are very far away from us; the closest stars are somewhere in the order of 100,000 to a million times farther than the planets in our Solar System. As a result, any movement - and they certainly do move! - takes a long time to be noticeable.
Stars are very far away from us; the closest stars are somewhere in the order of 100,000 to a million times farther than the planets in our Solar System. As a result, any movement - and they certainly do move! - takes a long time to be noticeable.
Stars are very far away from us; the closest stars are somewhere in the order of 100,000 to a million times farther than the planets in our Solar System. As a result, any movement - and they certainly do move! - takes a long time to be noticeable.
No - as Earth rotates the stars and constellations seem to move. Also, as Earth orbits the sun over the course of a year, the stars we see at night in the winter are different than the stars we see at night in the summer. Same with Spring and Fall.
Stars are constantly moving, but their distance makes it unnoticeable for us. The reason we see different stars in different seasons is due to our position as we move around the sun each year. What that does mean is that at the same time each year, you will see the same stars in the same positions. During the night, as the Earth rotates, the stars seem to move across the sky. From night to night, because we orbit the sun, they appear to be in slightly different positions at the same time each night. Even then, you have to be looking carefully at the same time each night to notice. Because of that change, over the course of a few months they seem to have moved more considerably.
The Earth rotates once in 23 hours 56 minutes relative to the stars, but it takes an extra 4 minutes for the Sun to return to the same place. Thus the stars gain on the Sun by 4 minutes every day, and in a year that difference adds up to one extra rotation so the stars appear to go round 366 times instead of 365.
Yes, though not at the same time... and not at the same time of year.
Earth orbiting the sun
Earth orbiting the sun
The stars are light years away which is the distance light travels in a year. A light year is about 3x108km. The farther something is from you the slower they seem to travel so the stars don't look like the are moving. In reality, they are moving very fast.
it took place in the 1940s.that is when the holocaust took place. this book is all about the holocaust.
No, because the sun changes
That's a reflection of Earth's movement around the Sun.
The world will be in the same place as it was last year.
No, Polaris is always in the same spot in the sky.