Our Sun is a little larger than "average", but it is nowhere near "very large". I would have to say that our Sun is the perfect size for us.
When I was growing up, the astronomy books taught that our Sun was smaller than "average". But things have changed considerably as our telescopes have improved; we can now detect vast numbers of dwarf stars that were invisible to us 50 years ago.
So including all of the tiny little star-lets, the Sun is bigger than the new, lower average.
Nope. The sun is considered a star.
The sun is a medium-sized star compared to others in the universe. It is classified as a G-type main-sequence star, or more commonly known as a yellow dwarf star. Its size appears large to us because it is the closest star to Earth.
The nearest star(s) to our sun are the Alpha Centauri group. One small star is orbiting one big star. When the large star is in front of the small star (from our view on earth) the big star, Alpha Centauri, is closest. When the small star swings in front of the big star, the small star (Beta Centauri) is closest
It is not. The sun is classified as a yellow star.
Our sun is actually a small star, tons of stars are way bigger than our sun. One. Each star is a sun.
Nope. The sun is considered a star.
big explosion :O the sun is too small a star for a supernova.
Our Sun has a diameter of about 109 times the diameter of the Earth or 1.392×106 kmThe Sun is a medium small star.
The sun is considered a medium sized star, though there are many celestial bodies that are thousands of times larger.
No, we see the sun as a small star.
the sun would be pretty small! ( ex. the sun is a soft ball the star Is a soccer ball!)
No, the sun is not a terrestrial planet. It is a star, a massive ball of plasma that generates energy through nuclear fusion. Terrestrial planets, like Earth, are small, rocky planets that orbit the sun.
The sun is a medium-sized star compared to others in the universe. It is classified as a G-type main-sequence star, or more commonly known as a yellow dwarf star. Its size appears large to us because it is the closest star to Earth.
The nearest star(s) to our sun are the Alpha Centauri group. One small star is orbiting one big star. When the large star is in front of the small star (from our view on earth) the big star, Alpha Centauri, is closest. When the small star swings in front of the big star, the small star (Beta Centauri) is closest
yes it was and still is a big star
It is not. The sun is classified as a yellow star.
Our sun is actually a small star, tons of stars are way bigger than our sun. One. Each star is a sun.