A star's visibility depends on several factors, including its intrinsic brightness (luminosity), distance from Earth, and the presence of intervening objects like dust or gas that can obscure light. Additionally, atmospheric conditions, such as light pollution and weather, can significantly affect how well a star can be seen from a specific location. The star's position in the sky, determined by its declination and the observer's latitude, also plays a crucial role in its visibility throughout the night and across seasons.
Some stars appear yellow because their light is a combination of different colors, resulting in a yellow hue when viewed from Earth. The color of a star can depend on its temperature, with cooler stars appearing more red and hotter stars appearing more blue or white.
Stars begin to appear at night as the sun sets and the sky darkens. The exact time can vary depending on location, time of year, and atmospheric conditions, but generally stars start becoming visible after twilight fades.
Yes, stars produce their own light through nuclear fusion in their cores. This light is emitted in various wavelengths, including visible light that we can see from Earth. The intensity and color of the light emitted by stars depend on their temperature and age.
Stars may appear dim due to their distance from Earth, dust and gas in space that can absorb or scatter their light, or because they are inherently less luminous than other stars. The dimness of a star can also depend on its age, size, and temperature.
This is not necessarily true. most of the time stars with a larger diameter have more mass but some stars with a smaller diameter are more dense and have a greater mass. Find a main sequence star chart and you can compare the data.
For better visability of data in analysis
The color of the stars depend on how hot they burn.
YES!
It keeps it from being dark all the time
depend on what it is you believe about them
Mass and age.
The stars you see in the sky depend on the time of year and your location on Earth. The brightness of the stars, the presence of any natural or artificial light pollution, and atmospheric conditions also influence the visibility of stars in the sky.
they show you the way when you're lost. ______________ They don't, really; the only star that our lives depend on is THIS star, the Sun.
Barrage balloons were used for visability.
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luminosity and temperature depend on their size but also on their mass
That would depend on where you are getting the information from. Some places rate it a 3.5 stars out of 5. Others rate it 5 stars out of 5. It has also been rated 4 out of 5 stars.