It isn't. Polaris is a star and therefore very hot.
No, it is not.
Cold setting is .15MM or .006 in.
No. Polaris is a star, like our sun, so you could not live on it.
Polaris is a star, not located on the surface of the Earth, so it doesn't have a longitude.
That's a Polaris Sportsman 500 Forest with a customStone Cold Steve Austin paintwork.
Polaris snowmobiles offer many awesome features. There are some extra features that give the rider extra comfort and ease of riding in the cold snow!!
85 or so
There are a couple of reasons that make Polaris, the north star, very useful. First of all, Polaris is not DIRECTLY above the North Pole; it's about two thirds of a degree off. But that's close enough so that if we assume that Polaris is exactly above the North Pole, you won't go very far off. So if you can see Polaris, you know which direction is north. If you measure the elevation angle above the horizon of Polaris, your reading is your latitude. No calculation is necessary!
Polaris is called the north star because it is directly above Earth's north pole. So, if you find Polaris in the sky, that direction is north. Actually, Polaris is very close, but not exactly in line with the north pole. It is off by about 0.7 degrees.
To identify the specific model of a 2003 Polaris jet ski using the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number), you would need to look up the VIN in a Polaris database or contact a Polaris dealer. Generally, Polaris jet skis from that year include models like the Polaris MSX 140 or the Polaris Genesis. Each model has distinct specifications and features, so the VIN will provide precise identification.
Polaris has a radius which is around 5000 as big and so it occupies a volume which is approximately 125 billion times as large.
It is a star, so it emits light.