No, Polaris is always in the same spot in the sky.
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Yes, Polaris always seems to "hover" over the North Pole.
It's proof that the Earth is rotating.
Polaris is a star. It is likely that it has planets, i.e. that there is a related solar system, since most stars seem to have planets.
The groups of stars whose positions seem to change as Earth moves are called constellations. These groupings of stars are a result of patterns that early astronomers and cultures identified in the sky. The apparent movement of constellations is due to Earth's rotation on its axis and its orbit around the Sun.
The North Star, or Polaris. This star remains nearly stationary in the sky while all other stars seem to rotate around it due to the Earth's rotation on its axis.
These two positions may, at first sight, seem contradictory.
Polaris, also referred to as the pole star or the north star.
Because their temperature seem to change too
The Big Dipper appears in different positions throughout the night and across different seasons due to the Earth's rotation and orbit around the Sun. As the Earth spins on its axis, the stars, including the Big Dipper, seem to move across the sky. Additionally, as the Earth orbits the Sun, the angle from which we view the stars changes, causing their positions to shift gradually over the course of the year. This combination of rotation and orbital movement results in the Big Dipper's varying positions in the night sky.
Why does Polaris not seem to move during the night? 1 point BECAUSE IT IS LOCATED NEAR THE NORTH POLE BECAUSE IT IS FIXED IN THE SKY BECAUSE URSA MINOR DOES NOT MOVE BECAUSE IT REVOLVES AROUND THE SUN WITH EARTH
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