Yes. Most stars do. Our own star, the sun, is about 4.6 billion years old and is expected to last for about another 5 billion years. The smallest, slowest-burning stars are believed to be able to last for trillions of years. Giant stars, which burn quickly, may only last a few million years.
Stars are nonliving. They cannot live at all. However, they do last and exist for billions of years; our own for example has been going for 4.5 billion and is expected to go at least that amount again.
stars do shine in morning but when compared to sun's shining their shine is nothing that's why we are not able to see stars in morning
The fuel for stars is primarily hydrogen, which undergoes nuclear fusion in their cores to form helium. This fusion process releases energy in the form of light and heat, which is what allows stars to shine and maintain their brightness over millions to billions of years.
Billions of stars make up galaxies. Galaxies are vast systems of stars, planets, gas, and dust that are held together by gravity. Our Milky Way galaxy, for example, consists of billions of stars including our Sun.
Dwarf stars can have lifespans ranging from tens of billions to trillions of years, depending on their size and type. The smallest dwarf stars, like red dwarfs, can burn for hundreds of billions of years, while larger dwarf stars, like white dwarfs, can exist for trillions of years as they slowly cool down.
The light from the stars travels billions of years. Most of the stars we see are already gone, but the light from them us still traveling.
Stars are nonliving. They cannot live at all. However, they do last and exist for billions of years; our own for example has been going for 4.5 billion and is expected to go at least that amount again.
Thinks of a constellation as being, basically, a direction in space - the stars are not related one to another. So, some of the stars in that direction are billions of light-years away from us, and of course, billions of light-years away from the nearer stars.
Earth, the Sun, and billions of stars are contained within the Milky Way galaxy, which is a vast collection of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter. The Milky Way is a barred spiral galaxy, and it is just one of billions of galaxies in the universe. It spans about 100,000 light-years in diameter and contains hundreds of billions of stars.
No. Low mass stars live hundreds of billions to trillions of years. The highest mass stars may live only a few million years.
stars do shine in morning but when compared to sun's shining their shine is nothing that's why we are not able to see stars in morning
It was discovered about 100 years ago that if a star was just made of gas that is cooling naturally, it would shine for only a few hundred years. Stars were later found to contain mainly hydrogen and it was also discovered that fusion of hydrogen into helium would provide the energy to keep the stars shining for billions of years. So that's the theory.
The Stars Shine Down was created in 1992-10.
The Stars Shine Down has 400 pages.
The fuel for stars is primarily hydrogen, which undergoes nuclear fusion in their cores to form helium. This fusion process releases energy in the form of light and heat, which is what allows stars to shine and maintain their brightness over millions to billions of years.
Billions of stars make up galaxies. Galaxies are vast systems of stars, planets, gas, and dust that are held together by gravity. Our Milky Way galaxy, for example, consists of billions of stars including our Sun.
There are about 400 billion stars in galaxies