All other stars are to far away to effect earth with heat.
They had built big windows, and all they had was the brightening sun. Sun makes your room very STEAMING. Trust me. Anyway, yeah the sun was the only thing to heat schools, and the only thing to dry their laundry.
Our Sun is the star that continues to use hydrogen for energy through nuclear fusion in its core. The heat generated from this fusion process creates outward pressure that balances the inward pull of gravity, allowing the Sun to remain stable and shine brightly.
you can use the energy of the sun by solar panels. Solar panels asorb the Sun`s heat and turns it into energy. You can only use this outside, and it can take awhile for it to power something
The name of our star is "The Sun". If you want to use the Latin name, you might call it "Sol". Things really don't need proper names when they are the only one, and until about 400 years ago, nobody realized that our Sun was just one star out of trillions.
well there's not much you can use as resources from them, only that i've heard that in japan you can eat them there. as for harm, the only thing i can think of is stepping on one (ow) but there's also some POISIONOUS STARFISH. a few that i know of are the crown of thorns, sun star, leather star, and spiny sun star. careful!
The heat emitted by the sun is called Solar Energy.Now we use Solar energy instead of using Electric energy.
None, It is in the solar system which has 1 star (sun), It orbits around the sun. And is the closest to the sun. If you are talking about moons Mercury has NO moons. Hope that helped... your question didn't really make sense. :P
If you mean STAR, then it is Mrs.Whatsit. Mrs.Whatsit used to be a star.
it connect the heat of the sun
Solar Panel
Scientists use instruments like telescopes and spectrographs to study the light and heat emitted by the Sun. By observing the type and amount of energy the Sun gives off, they can estimate its temperature, which is around 5,500 degrees Celsius (9,932 degrees Fahrenheit) at the surface.
You can use kilometers. Or you can compare it to the radius of our Sun, and say, for example, "This star has 600 times the diameter [or radius] of our Sun."