Every single atom in your body originated from a star that exploded billions of years ago. This is a hard concept to grasp, but think of it this way: In the begining of time there was nothing in the universe but Hydrogen and Helium (with just a small bit of other elements.) As gravity began to take ahold of clumped up masses of Hydrogen stars began to form. The first stars where super massive, most only lasting a few hundred million years. These first stars where the seeds of everything we now see and are aware of in the universe. The carbon, nitrogen, iron etc. in your body was all created from the first stars to light up the universe. As Carl Sagan said "We are star Stuff" All life in the universe would not be possible without stars.
they give us energy to survive
Stars appear small to us on Earth because they are extremely far away. The vast distance in space between us and the stars causes them to appear as tiny points of light in the night sky. Additionally, stars emit light that can be easily overwhelmed by the brightness of Earth's atmosphere and city lights, further contributing to their small appearance.
Some stars ARE moving towards us. The Andromeda Galaxy will collide with us in millions of years. The universe is expanding because of the "Big Bang", so almost everything is moving away from us.
Stars appear small in the sky because they are incredibly far away from Earth. Despite being huge in size, the vast distances between the stars and us make them look like tiny points of light when we observe them from Earth.
Constellations are patterns of stars that are viewed from Earth. The stars in constellations are at varying distances from us and are not physically related to each other in space. They appear to form shapes due to our perspective from Earth.
they give us energy to survive
Stars appear small to us on Earth because they are extremely far away. The vast distance in space between us and the stars causes them to appear as tiny points of light in the night sky. Additionally, stars emit light that can be easily overwhelmed by the brightness of Earth's atmosphere and city lights, further contributing to their small appearance.
Some stars ARE moving towards us. The Andromeda Galaxy will collide with us in millions of years. The universe is expanding because of the "Big Bang", so almost everything is moving away from us.
No, The earth does not have stars. Stars are like the sun. They are so far away that they do not look bright to us. Look at car headlights. When a car is far away, its headlights seem dim. They get brighter as the car gets closer.
Stars appear small in the sky because they are incredibly far away from Earth. Despite being huge in size, the vast distances between the stars and us make them look like tiny points of light when we observe them from Earth.
The stars visible from earth (except the sun) represent stars from the size of our sun to supergiants. How "big" they look to us is as much or more a function of their distance from us as it is their size. With good vision, on a clear night, the faintest stars we can see are about fifth magnitude. With a 70 mm telescope, that jumps to about 9th magnitude.
No, there are not moons or stars ON planet earth, but there are moons and stars around planet earth. == ==
Constellations are patterns of stars that are viewed from Earth. The stars in constellations are at varying distances from us and are not physically related to each other in space. They appear to form shapes due to our perspective from Earth.
the stars nearest Earth
Yes, we can see stars outside of our galaxy in the night sky. These stars are part of other galaxies that are visible to us from Earth.
All elements heavier than iron which are found on earth were created when these stars went exploded as novae.
earth is effected by the stars because they are to bright