Their distance varies considerably but even the closest are unimaginably far away. The closest star to us apart from the sun is Proxima Centauri at 4.2 light years away. while Deneb, one of the farthest visible to the unaided eye, is about 2,600 light years away. Many stars are much farther away, too far to bee seen without a telescope. A light year is the distance that light travels in a year, about 6 trillion miles. To get a better idea of how huge this is, light travels at about 186,300 miles per second. At this speed it would travel around the world in about an eight of a second, and yet it takes years, even centuries, to reach us from the stars we see at night.
No. The stars are enormous, far larger than Earth. They only appear far because they are unimaginably far away.
They don't. The stars are far beyond Earth's influence and are not affected by Earth. The "falling stars" you see in the sky are small pieces of rock burning up in the atmosphere properly called meteors. Neither the stars nor meteors are affected by people's deaths.
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.
There are thousands of stars in Orion. The three in the belt are Alnilam, Alnitak and Mintaka. The brightest star is Rigel and near that is Saiph. These two stars are in the legs of Orion. On the other side of the belt are the reddish star, Betelgeuse and not far away, Bellatrix. These lie in or near Orion's shoulder. His sword is made up of the stars Pi 1-Pi6.
sssex minutes
There is no such thing as a star that has fallen to the ground. The stars are too far away for Earth to affect them and, despite appearing small in the sky, are many times larger than Earth. A meteor that has struck the ground is called a meteorite.
100 feet
If you mean how far. If you can see the stars in the Milky Way - that is about how far we can see.
i think stars are so far because there in space
Imagine a coin on the ground a block away from you. The coin will appear to be just a dot. Same thing with stars . . . they are so immensely far away that they appear as dots, too.
This question is FAR, FAR too general. Stars in the sky? Stars in a constellation? Stars in movies? Stars in TV shows? Stars on the radio? More specificity is needed.
Far Beyond the Stars was created on 1998-02-11.
No. The stars are enormous, far larger than Earth. They only appear far because they are unimaginably far away.
stars are pretty far away from the solar system
To determine how far the car fell vertically from the bridge to the ground you would need to know how far the bridge roadway is from the ground.
No. Stars cannot fall to Earth They are far beyond the influence of Earth's gravity and far larger and more massive than Earth. The stars are suns, some larger and brighter than our own but unimaginably far away. The remains of dead stars are composed of extremely dense forms of matter not found on Earth. The "falling stars" are not actually stars; they are meteors, small pieces of rock and metal that burn up as they travel through Earth's upper atmosphere at extreme speeds.
For exactly the same rason that stars look so tiny to you ... because they're so far away from you.