That is an illusion caused by less "light clutter": That is, less city lights to distract the eye. Seeing stars is much easier from high altitude, which is why the Hubble Space Telescope was created at such great expense.
The north star, otherwise know as Polaris, is brighter than many other stars because it is much closer and perhaps larger than many other stars.
What we see as the north star, or Polaris or the pole star, is a binary system consisting of two stars. However, neither of these stars are the brightest stars. There are many stars that are much brighter as we see them.
No. Larger stars are generally brighter. Blue giants are the brightest stars while red dwarves are the faintest.
Because they are closer or actually brighter.
Because it is nearer that the stars.
It is better to say that the sun appears brighter because it is closer. Some stars are actually brighter than the sun.
Quasars A+
The big stars have more hydrogen to burn and has much more surface area thats why it shines brighter.
Some planets seem brighter - not all of them. Planets are quite near to us, as compared to the stars.
Stars appear brighter depending on their size, temperature, and distance from Earth. Larger and hotter stars emit more light, making them appear brighter. Additionally, stars that are closer to Earth will appear brighter than those that are farther away.
'Appear' would become 'appeared' in the past tense so the sentence would simply be 'some stars appeared to be brighter than others'.
Stars appear brighter or dimmer depending on their distance from Earth. The closer a star is, the brighter it appears, while stars that are farther away appear dimmer. Additionally, stars can also vary in brightness due to changes in their own luminosity or if they are being obscured by interstellar dust or gas.