Blue White
Spica is a bluish-white star, visible to the naked eye in the constellation Virgo.
Spica appears blue because it emits more blue light compared to other colors. This is due to its high surface temperature, which causes it to emit light more in the blue part of the spectrum. The Earth's atmosphere can also scatter some of the star's colors, making it appear more blue when observed from Earth.
Spica appears to be a bluish-white color. This is due to its classification as a B-type giant star, which emits a significant amount of blue light due to its high surface temperature, around 22,400 Kelvin. The intense heat causes it to radiate more energy in the blue and ultraviolet spectrum, giving it that distinctive hue when observed from Earth.
Sun
spica is hotter. even though btelgeuse is bigger it is not as hot as spica
Spica is a bluish-white star, visible to the naked eye in the constellation Virgo.
Spica appears blue because it emits more blue light compared to other colors. This is due to its high surface temperature, which causes it to emit light more in the blue part of the spectrum. The Earth's atmosphere can also scatter some of the star's colors, making it appear more blue when observed from Earth.
Spica appears to be a bluish-white color. This is due to its classification as a B-type giant star, which emits a significant amount of blue light due to its high surface temperature, around 22,400 Kelvin. The intense heat causes it to radiate more energy in the blue and ultraviolet spectrum, giving it that distinctive hue when observed from Earth.
Sun
SPICA was created in 1932.
spica is hotter. even though btelgeuse is bigger it is not as hot as spica
spica is the brightess star in virgo. it is blue. 200 lightyears away. it is 2400k
NIcolus Copernicus did many observations on the spica but no one knows who discoveed the Spica Star
Mylothris spica was created in 1884.
Twin Spica was created in 2009.
YES, Spica is in Virgo.It is the brightest star in the constellation.
Spica has 7-8 times the diameter of our Sun.