Death occurs when the star has expended all it's nuclear fuel, and fusion comes to a stop. Usually this means the star will at first expand to multiple times it's previous volume (mass is still steadily decreasing). Then, the star will be burning fuel in on more of its surface rather than it's core, and eventually does one of two things. Nova, which is a more peaceful, like shedding of the gas until all that remains is a gravity collapsed White Dwarf (about 5,000 miles radius). Or, Supernova, which occurs in stars less stable but larger than the sun, in other words a BIG EXPLOSION that lasts a few days. The force and amount of matter is undeniably higher, so the resulting dead star is smaller and even denser (Neutron star 5 miles radius, density about the weight of a typical mountain for each teaspoonful). Or, if the mass of the original star exceeds 1.44 the mass of the sun, it collapses into a black hole, which has no volume but still very formidable mass. I don't have to explain what it does, I think most human beings know.
we all die
Stars are born in a Nebula and die by burning out their energy.
stars are born from interstellar gas clouds, shine by nuclear fusion and then die
stars are born from interstellar gas clouds, shine by nuclear fusion and then die
he's going to die
Stars are "born", mature, reach old age, then "die".
Exactly what happens depends on the mass of the star. Low mass stars first expand into giants, then shrink to white dwarfs. Stars with a little more mass than the Sun end up as neutron stars; stars with considerably more mass with the sun end up as black holes.
once the first stars are born they die and new stars are born and there really isn't a birthday for stars if you think about, it to us it could be 5,000,000 light years from now!
What happens if you die before you were born is 1.your parents would get very upset 2.you might have been suffering from a deadly disease.
It is estimated that around 275 to 7,000 stars are born each day in the observable universe. As for the number of stars that die each day, this is more difficult to estimate precisely, but on average, a few large stars likely go supernova every century in a galaxy like the Milky Way, which contains billions of stars.
stars explode
In the Milky Way galaxy, around one star is born each year and around one star dies each year. Throughout the universe, around 100 billion stars are born and die each year.