a star is a sun that is very far away, so it looks small. The moon is made of rock and is much closer. The moon also orbits earth, stars do not
add. A star is bright because it is undergoing fusion processes which elevate the temperature hugely. Many stars are much bigger and brighter than our Sun. See the Hertzsprung - Russell diagram for an idea of where our Sun fits into the scheme of things. Our Sun is a star - it is our closest one.
Our Moon is just a clump of rock and dust, and modern thought suggests that it was created when a Mars sized planet (we call it Theia) brushed up against the earth, very early in Earth's history. This was a devastating collision of course, and both Moon and Earth re-assembled from the debris. We got the better bits!
they are differ by their color they are also differ in temperature
A star is MUCH larger than a moon.
Two things: 1. The star is eclipsed by the Moon 2. In passing in front of a star by the Moon, the star is limned by the leading edge of the Moon and again by the trailing edge of the Moon.
It is the distance between the earth and moon.
The star closest to the moon changes constantly as the moon moves through the sky. One star that is often seen near the moon is Aldebaran, which is a bright star in the constellation Taurus.
A planet orbits a star. A moon orbits a planet or dwarf planet.
they are differ by their color they are also differ in temperature
The moon was never a star.
The Moon is not a star because a star is made of a gases.
It doesn't differ from a star, it is a star and it is the second stage in a stars life after the nebula stage.
The moon is not a star it is a moon. A star is made of gas - the moon is solid But it is the only object to orbit the earth
the crescent moon & star looks like a moon (crescent) & a regular star
No.:moon isnt a star...sun is a star...moon is a satellite...earth's satellite.
A moon and a star symbolize the Pakistani flag.
Obviously not, Europa is a moon, not a star.
A star is MUCH larger than a moon.
Two things: 1. The star is eclipsed by the Moon 2. In passing in front of a star by the Moon, the star is limned by the leading edge of the Moon and again by the trailing edge of the Moon.