0
What else can I help you with?
Why is the sun considered ''the sun'' and not a star?
Nope. The sun is considered a star.
What kind of star is the sun considered to be called?
The Sun is a yellow dwarf star.
Is the sun considered a supergiant?
No. The sun is a main sequence star.
Is your sun a red star?
no but it will be in many years
How does the red star and the blue star compare to the sun?
Our Sun is basically yellow. Our Sun's surface temperature is higher than that of a red star, and lower than that of a blue star.Other than that, it's hard to make comparisons, since both red stars and blue stars come in VERY different sizes.
Why is the sun considered ''the sun'' and not a star?
Nope. The sun is considered a star.
Is the sun considered a star?
Yes it is a star.
Is a yellow star bigger than a red star?
There are two types of star that can be red. Red dwarfs are smaller than the sun. Red giants are far larger than the sun.
What kind of star is the sun considered to be called?
The Sun is a yellow dwarf star.
What is the name of the star that follows the sun?
The Sun will still be "the Sun", but the next type of star it will become is a "red giant" star.
What star is considered Earth's local star''?
The Sun.
Is the sun an average star in the universe?
Yes, the sun is considered an average star in the universe.
Is the sun considered a supergiant?
No. The sun is a main sequence star.
How much bigger is the sun than the smallest star?
The mass of a red dwarf can go down to about 0.075 times the mass of the Sun. Anything smaller than that would be a brown dwarf, which is no longer considered a star.
What color is the bernard star?
Bernard's star is an old red dwarf star and is the fourth closest star to the Sun. It is the color of red.
Is your sun a red star?
no but it will be in many years
Why the sun considered as a star?
The sun is considered a star because the sun IS a star. It is a huge ball of hot gases undergoing constant nuclear reactions, and releasing gigantic amounts of light, heat and various particles.
