The phrase "falling star" is a misnomer. Stars do not actually fall (except celebrity stars). The smallest possible star dwarf's earth in terms of mass--if earth and a star were to ever collide, it would be the earth doing most of the falling. Tidal forces would then rip our planet asunder as it fell into any star.
Also, the North Star (Polaris) is about 430 light years away. Meteors, so called "falling stars," are all tiny bits of debris swept up as earth orbits the sun--typically no more than a few light minutes from earth at their furthest distance from us.
no
The North Star is a star that where ever you are, when you look at it, that is north. It helped explorers to know which way is north;)
The North Star is close to the north pole of the sky - one of the centers of rotation - of the apparent rotation of the sky around us (the other is the south pole).
Actually,When the three wise men were walking to Jesus, They were walking to the north star right? So the north star was right above all these pine trees. That is why they put the star on the Christmas tree!
The star "Polaris" is the North Star.
no Stars are very big celestial bodies (think of the sun as one of them). It is more probable that the solar system would be attracted to another star.
North star
no it doesnt.
I think the answer is in the question. North Star!! It's a star called Polaris
Waiting for a Star to Fall was created on 1988-06-10.
Not likely, would be awsome, but not likely, they should at least get back some north star green and yellow, Norm...you suck
The North Star is Polaris.