The moon is 380,000 km (238,000 miles) from earth, the sun is 149 million km (93 million miles) away.The closest star is alpha cetauri (4.2 light years) It is a binary or double star which is orbited by a third star called proxima centauri. At some points in its orbit, proxima is the closest. The next closest is Barnard's star(5.9 light years)
The moon is Earth's natural satellite and is not next to any other planet in our solar system. It orbits around Earth.
The nearest star to Earth is the sun, at a distance of 0.000016 light years from Earth. The next nearest star, Proxima Centauri, is about 4.2 light years away.
The moon is the closest of these to the earth. It is 400 times closer to the earth than the sun, the second closest thing to the earth from your list. The third would be other stars besides our sun. The next nearest star (Proxima Centauri) is about 272 thousand times as far from earth as our sun is. Those stars may or may not be arranged in constellations, which are simply configurations of stars that appear to form objects (asterisms) in our sky.
because to earth and moon are like next door neighbors so that it feel like the same distance but its not.
As the Moon and Earth orbit each other, the moon changes position relative to the stars by about 13 degrees per day.
The Moon is much nearer than the nearest star.The Moon is much nearer than the nearest star.The Moon is much nearer than the nearest star.The Moon is much nearer than the nearest star.
This is the same as asking "what is the nearest star to Earth [or to the Solar System] in any season". The distance from Moon to Earth is insignificant; the distances to other stars don't change significantly from one season to the next. The closest star from Earth is our Sun - distance 150 million km, or a little over 8 light-minutes. The next-closest star is Proxima Centauri, distance about 4.2 light-years.
Well, our own Earth is its closest neighbour. After that it is Venus (when at its closest approach). Perhaps you meant "next to" as in nearest in the sky when we look at the Moon. That is changing all the time of course.
The moon is Earth's natural satellite and is not next to any other planet in our solar system. It orbits around Earth.
That probably depends on where the other end is.To the moon . . . 0.0026To the sun . . . 1.0To the next nearest star . . . 271,600etc.
The sun is the nearest star. It's about 393 times as far from usas the moon is.The next nearest star is about 106,800,000 times as far from usas the moon is.From the point of view of any star, the moon and the earth arepretty much in the same place.
No. The moon is the closest astronomical object to Earth. The closest star to Earth is the sun, which is about 400 times farther away than the moon. The next nearest star is more than 260,000 times farther away than the sun.
That probably depends on where the other end is.To the moon . . . 0.0026To the sun . . . 1.0To the next nearest star . . . 271,600etc.
Working from the list given in the question ... -- The Earth is closest of all items on the list. -- The Moon is next. -- Three of the solar system's planets are next, then the sun, then the rest of the planets. -- The galaxy of which our solar system is a part is next, followed by all other galaxies. -- The universe is defined as "everything ... all space and all time", so parts of the universe are the nearest, middlest, and farthest things from us, and from anything else.
earth
The "new moon" is when the Moon passes (almost) between the Sun and the Earth. The next new moon will be on November 16, 2009.If the Moon were to pass EXACTLY between the Sun and the Earth, there would be a solar eclipse.
The Moon is farther from the Sun, roughly the same average distance from the Sun as the Earth. The Sun is nearly 400 times farther from the Earth and Moon (150 million kilometers) than the Moon is from the Earth (about 384,000 kilometers).The center of the Earth is around 240 thousand miles away from the center of the Moon. The earth is around 93 millionmiles away from the sun. Therefore, the Moon is much, much farther away from the Sun than it is from the Earth.