I never heard that before, but if you want to get very technical about it, it's true.
It all goes back to gravity. There are forces of gravity between every two specks of
mass in the Universe. The way I like to describe it is: There are a pair of forces of
gravity, one in each direction, between the lint in your pocket, and the smallest
speck of dust on the top shelf of the farthest room in the farthest house on the
farthest planet in orbit around the farthest star on the far side of the farthest
galaxy across the universe from us. I didn't say how strong the force is, and you
certainly could never measure it, but it's there.
In the same way, there are forces of gravity between your fingers and every star.
So when you move your finger, the force between it and any star becomes a little
bit stronger, or weaker, or changes direction a little bit, so the effect it has on the
star changes a little bit.
Of course, the forces of gravity always come in pairs, and the forces in a pair are
equal in both directions. So every time anything happens to any star or planet or
person, anywhere, the force on YOU changes, and the effect it has on you changes
a little bit. And just like these forces are too small for you to feel or worry about,
your effect on the stars is to small for them to feel or worry about. But it IS there.
Matariki, the Māori New Year celebration, is associated with a cluster of stars known as the Pleiades. While seven stars are typically visible to the naked eye, there are actually more stars in the cluster that cannot be seen without the aid of a telescope. Estimates suggest that the Pleiades cluster contains around 100 to 200 stars, most of which are faint and not discernible to the unaided eye.
Stars do not tessellate in the traditional geometric sense because their shapes do not fit together without gaps when repeated. However, certain star shapes can be arranged in a way that approximates tessellation, especially in artistic designs or patterns. For true tessellation, the shapes must fill a plane without overlaps or gaps, which standard star shapes cannot achieve. In art and design, creative interpretations of stars can give the illusion of tessellation.
They can be. Stars are very hot and can emit harmful amounts of radiation. At the same time, without stars there would be no life.
Constellation's cannot be colors, but individual stars in a constellation can be. The Phoenix constellation is made up of 7 stars
"Innumerable stars" refers to a vast number of stars that are so numerous they cannot be counted. The term is often used to describe the immense expanse of stars in the universe that are beyond human comprehension in terms of quantity.
When they point their fingers up, they are pointing to the stars, and when they point their fingers down, they are pointing to "6 feet under".
shooting stars :)
They are hidden on the site it is 43512 that is the sequence of the fingers
Constellations are patterns of stars, so stars cannot be constellations.
Stars
No they cannot be mistaken for stars as stars can be seen by the human eye & Quasars cannot.
It is because the sun, wich is the closet star to our planet, light is more closely effecting us so we cannot see the other stars because the amount of the light from the sun. However, when the earth rotates, and we can no longer see the sun, the light of the stars is without competition for visibilitie in our planet's sky.
No. Stars do not have minds. They cannot think or believe anything.
No. Stars are not solid so they cannot be described as hard or soft.
travel in there cars live like stars ice on there fingers and there toes and their toys
No. I hope she will be soon though, If she does . . . I'm crossing my fingers that she will win.
No, they cannot be both.