Mars appears bright in our sky because it's so close to us. It's not a star, by the way. It's a planet. Stars will appear to twinkle when you look at them, planets hold steady.
You might confuse Antares with Mars, since (a) it is red, (b) it is bright, and (c) it is near the Ecliptic.
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A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.
I think you are looking for the Photosphere. That is the part of a star that emits visible light.
The word you are looking for is "apparent magnitude," which is a measure of how bright a star appears to an observer on Earth. It is based on the star's intrinsic brightness and its distance from Earth.
bright
The star or constellation often confused with the planet Mars is Antares, which is a red supergiant in the constellation Scorpius. Antares appears bright and reddish in the night sky, similar to Mars, which can lead to confusion between the two celestial objects.
Mars is not a star, it is a planet in our solar system. You can identify Mars by its reddish hue and its position in the night sky, as it is one of the five visible planets. Use a star chart or a stargazing app to help locate Mars in the sky.
Yes. Venus always looks like the brightest star in the sky. Jupiter usually looks like the second-brightest star (sometimes briefly outshone by Mars, when it's close to us). Mercury, Mars, and Saturn still look like fairly bright stars.
You and a friend are looking at the star and you notice two stars close together one bright and the other fairly dim your friend comments that the bright star must emit much more light. This might not be true because the other star could just be farther away or smaller.
Star in Navajo is: sǫʼTo be bright : bits'ádi ńdíínBright star (star it is bright): sǫʼ bits'ádi ńdíín
No. Mars is a planet, not a star. The closest star to Earth is the sun.