The "stars" are a result of a mechanical stimulation of the normally light-stimulated rods and cones in the retina. Rather than the light uncoupling rhodopsin to opsin and retinal, the bump uncouples them mechanically. Pressure caused by a sneeze or cough can also mechanically stimulate the photoreceptors. The final result is that "light spots" are seen.
you don't, we ar ethe ones moving not the stars.
Stars appear to be moving across the sky due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth spins, different parts of the sky come into view, making it seem like the stars are moving. This phenomenon is known as apparent motion.
Yes, Polaris is moving, as are all stars in the galaxy.
Yes
When stars are moving away from us, we observe a phenomenon called redshift. This redshift occurs because the light from the stars is stretched, causing its wavelength to become longer. The greater the redshift, the faster the star is moving away from us.
Because the earth is rotating thus creating the illusion that the stars are moving across the sky.
They only appears moving due to the rotation of the earth.
Planets; from 'Planetes,' or 'Wanderers.'
You can determine the direction in which a comet is moving by observing its motion against the background stars over a period of time. If the comet appears to be moving eastward against the stars, it is moving in a westerly direction in relation to the Earth. If it appears to be moving westward, it is moving in an easterly direction from Earth's perspective.
power
You mean "what is moving the stars?" Well, I answer you with this: nothing. The stars are not moving. No stars move. The closest you will ever get to see a star moving is when Justin Beiber moves from LA to Miami.
Count yourself