The sun only appears brighter than other stars because it is much closer to us.
Stars appear brighter depending on their size, temperature, and distance from Earth. Larger and hotter stars emit more light, making them appear brighter. Additionally, stars that are closer to Earth will appear brighter than those that are farther away.
The sun appears bigger and brighter than other stars because it is much closer to Earth - only about 93 million miles away. Other stars are much farther away, making them appear much smaller and dimmer in comparison. Additionally, the sun is a relatively large and bright star compared to many others in the universe.
During the day, sunlight is much brighter than the light from stars, making it difficult to see the dimmer constellations. The scattered light in the Earth's atmosphere also hinders visibility of stars during daylight hours.
Stars are intrinsically brighter than planets, typically. Planets (in general) shine by reflected starlight, whereas stars produce their own light. The exception are black dwarfs, which are burned out stars, and neutron stars which do not emit much light in the visible spectrum. Some planets glow a bit in the infrared from their own internal heat as well. As seen from earth Venus outshines any star, and Jupiter rivals Sirius, Arcturus, and Vega in brightness. These stars are all brighter than Mars and Saturn. The reason the planets appear brighter than some stars is because they are very close, while the stars are very, very far away.
Supernovae are often brighter than stars; they can get bright enough to be seen during the day, although these are quite rare. The Sun, the Moon, and some planets, comets and meteors are also brighter than stars.
The Sun is bigger than some stars and smaller than others. It is brighter than some stars and dimmer than others. Relative to the Earth it is much closer than all other stars.
Some planets seem brighter - not all of them. Planets are quite near to us, as compared to the stars.
Stars appear brighter depending on their size, temperature, and distance from Earth. Larger and hotter stars emit more light, making them appear brighter. Additionally, stars that are closer to Earth will appear brighter than those that are farther away.
The sun appears bigger and brighter than other stars because it is much closer to Earth - only about 93 million miles away. Other stars are much farther away, making them appear much smaller and dimmer in comparison. Additionally, the sun is a relatively large and bright star compared to many others in the universe.
Venus is the brightest, then Jupiter and mars. All of these can potentially be brighter than sirus, but have to be well placed in their orbits relative to us.
Yes, though not all stars are the same. Some stars are bigger and brighter than the sun, some smaller and dimmer, and others about the same. The sun is only of significance to use because it is much closer than any other star.
Neither. The Sun only appears bright because it is close. Sirius is far larger and brighter than our Sun. Our Sun is probably in the top 40% of all stars in the Milky Way, while Sirius is probably in the top 5%. But there are many other stars that are far brighter even that Sirius.
During the day, sunlight is much brighter than the light from stars, making it difficult to see the dimmer constellations. The scattered light in the Earth's atmosphere also hinders visibility of stars during daylight hours.
Stars are intrinsically brighter than planets, typically. Planets (in general) shine by reflected starlight, whereas stars produce their own light. The exception are black dwarfs, which are burned out stars, and neutron stars which do not emit much light in the visible spectrum. Some planets glow a bit in the infrared from their own internal heat as well. As seen from earth Venus outshines any star, and Jupiter rivals Sirius, Arcturus, and Vega in brightness. These stars are all brighter than Mars and Saturn. The reason the planets appear brighter than some stars is because they are very close, while the stars are very, very far away.
Because of light pollution from all of the cars and buildings. The surrounding light is brighter than the visible stars, so it cancels it out.
Brightness is related to distance. However, from the same distance, an O class star is much much brighter than a M class star. As a comparison, an O class star would appear about 100,000 times brighter than our Sun, whereas a M class star could appear 0.0017 dimmer than our Sun, if the Sun was replaced with each star.
Supernovae are often brighter than stars; they can get bright enough to be seen during the day, although these are quite rare. The Sun, the Moon, and some planets, comets and meteors are also brighter than stars.