A variable star.
See related question for more information
Novae. Nova for the singular.
A little tooth polish will brighten your smile! You brighten my day!
The sun's light makes the stars fade from view... since constellations are made up from patterns of stars, the answer is no - BUT they're still there in the sky - we just can't see them. In fact - the stars that are in the sky during the day, are the ones we see at night 6 months later.
The proper name for the study of stars is astronomy. A person who studies stars is an astronomer.
blue stars are the hottest stars.
big stars
brighten, enhance, intensify
"Yingsel" does not appear to be a recognized word in the English language. It could be a misspelling or a word in a different language.
Variable stars can brighten and fade in a regular pattern. A few reasons for this occurrence are shrinking and expansion, or the star's light being eclipsed by a companion object.
No - they are made up of stars. As long as the stars are there, the constellations will be there too.
Video effects are what happens to the media when it is displayed. For example, it may be panned in/out, brighten up, darken/fade out, etc.
Lightbulb Smile
brighten? to make bright? brighten is the present tense I brighten up a room with my smile. you brighten she brightens, we brighten, they brighten
For after everyone has left the party (after a break/fade in the US screening): The Stars Shine in the Sky Tonight - Eels
They just stay where they are, getting dimmer and dimmer until they fade away.
A little tooth polish will brighten your smile! You brighten my day!
stars scatter... blah blah and the clouds tatter and fade
brighten