Rigel by far.
# Sun # Sirius # Canopus # Arcturus # Alpha Centauri A # Vega # Rigel # Procyon # Achernar # Betelgeuse # Hadar # Capella A # Altair # Aldebaran # Capella B # Spica # Antares # Pollux # Fomalhaut # Deneb # Mimosa (Excluding the sun)
Mainly just 'coon'. There is also Procyon Lotor and Arakun. Arakun means, "he scratches with his hands" and Procyon Lotor means "bear washer" or something like that
Regulus, also known as Alpha Leonis, is brighter than Procyon, also known as Alpha Canis Minoris. Regulus is a first-magnitude star with an apparent visual magnitude of about 1.35, making it one of the brightest stars in the night sky. Procyon, on the other hand, has an apparent visual magnitude of about 0.34, making it slightly dimmer than Regulus.
The question is, I think about "apparent magnitude". The question is hard to answer precisely, because there aren't eight stars of magnitude 1 exactly. There is the expression "stars of the first magnitude" which is the 21 brightest stars (in apparent magnitude). Our Sun is not included. Anyway, here is that list starting with Sirius, the brightest (magnitude -1.46) down to Regulus (magnitude +1.36) : Sirius Canopus Arcturus Alpha Centauri Vega Capella Rigel Procyon Betelgeuse Achernar Hadar Altair Acrux (Alpha Crucis) Aldebaren Spica Antares Formalhaut Pollux Deneb Becrux (Beta Crucis) Regulus.
Animals found in deserts of Arizona: Antelope jackrabbit (lepus alleni) American Golden Eagle Bighorn sheep (ovis canadensis) Birds- over 30 species Black widow spiders Black-tailed jackrabbit (lepus californicus) Bobcat (felus rufus) Desert Cottontail (sylvilagus audubonii) Coati (Nasua narica) Coyote (canis latrans) Grasshopper mice (onychompys spp) Gray fox (urocyon cinereoarnenteus) Great Horned Owl Harris' Antelope squirrel (ammospermophilus harrissi) Jaguar (Panthera onca) Javelina (Tayassuidae) Kangaroo rats (dipodomys spp) Kit Fox (vulpes macrotis) Lizards - Gila Monster (heloderma suspectum) Mexican Gray Wolf Mountain lion aka puma or cougar (felis concolor) Mule Deer (odocoileus hemionus) Pronghorn (antilocapra americana) Ringtail (Bassariscus astutus) Raccoon (procyon lotor) Rock Squirrel (spermophilus variegatus) Round-tailed groud squirrel (spermophilus tereticaudus) Scorpions - Bark Scorpion (centruroides exilicauda) Spiders - Black Widow (Latrodectus hesperus) Snakes - Western Diamondback Rattlesnake (crotalus atrox) Striped skunk (mephitis mephitis) Tortoises - Desert Tortoise (gopherus agassizii) White tailed deer (odocoileus virginianus) White throated woodrat (neotoma albigula)
Procyon B
The luminosity of the star Procyon is approximately 7.9 times that of the Sun. It is classified as a type F5 IV-V star with a visual magnitude of 0.34, making it one of the brightest stars in Earth's night sky.
Polaris is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa minor and Procyon is the brightest star in the constellation canis minor but the brightness of Procyon is not due to it's intense luminosity but it's closeness to the sun, at a distance of 11.46 light years, but both stars are bright
This is the order from smallest stars to the biggest stars: Alpha Centauri, Procyon, Vega, Pollux, Polaris, and Deneb. These are the size(diameter) of them; though the size of the stars are not 100% accurate so they are likely to be predicted. Alpha Centauri is 1,527,000 Procyon is 2,652,000 Vega is 3,827,000 Pollux is 11,617,000 Polaris is 44,217,000 and Deneb is 203,000,000
Sirius A and Procyon A are two stars that have similar luminosity and surface temperature. They are both main-sequence stars and are relatively close to each other in terms of these characteristics.
Procyon B is smaller in size compared to Procyon, as Procyon is a main sequence star (type F5IV-V) while Procyon B is a white dwarf companion star.
Procyon or Alpha Canis Minor is a not a single star but a binary system. The primary star Procyon A is a white main sequence star approximately 1.5 solar masses and a diameter of 2 solar diameters. It luminosity is about 7 times that of the sun and surface temperature is about 6,700 Kelvin. The secondary star Procyon B is a dim white dwarf star with the mass of about 0.6 solar masses and a diameter of 0.01 that of the sun. It's luminosity is 0.00055 that of the sun and surface temperate of about 7,700 Kelvin. Current theories of Procyon A suggest that it is too bright to be an ordinary main sequence star. It may well be a subgiant star having fused all the hydrogen in it's core to helium. The fusion moves out in a shell around the core causing the star to expand until it is about 80 - 100 times its current size.
Procyon LotorThe scientific name of the common raccoon is Procyon lotor.The scientific name of the Raccoon is Procyon lotor.
Procyon is a binary star system consisting of two stars, Procyon A and Procyon B. Procyon A is a main sequence star with a diameter about twice that of our Sun, while Procyon B is a white dwarf about 1.5 times the diameter of Earth.
Procyon is 11.41 light years from Earth.
Procyon is a binary star system with two components: Procyon A is a yellow-white F-type main-sequence star, while Procyon B is a white dwarf.
Procyon is a binary star system, consisting of a main sequence star (Procyon A) and a white dwarf (Procyon B). Procyon A is slightly larger and more massive than the Sun, with a radius about 1.5 times that of the Sun. Procyon B is much smaller, with a radius about the same size as Earth.