Yes, all of the stars that you can see are other 'suns' like our own, or more accurately, our sun is a star, like the others you see at night. There are a lot of different types of stars, they vary a lot in size, temperature mass and composition, but they are all similar in that they burn fuel through nuclear fusion. A lot of them are in groups of two or three, though our sun is on its own. Each of the stars that you see at night may have several planets in orbit around them, similar to our solar system (but too small and dim to see from these distances). The other stars are much, much more further away than our sun.
Approximately 50% of the stars visible from Earth can be seen from the equator, as this is the point on Earth where the greatest number of stars can be observed in either hemisphere. The other 50% of stars would be visible from the opposite hemisphere.
A sun (lower case) is defined as any "star" with planets or other objects revolving around it. As we have found over 400 exoplanets, the answer is yes, you can see other suns in the night sky.
If you mean within the Solar System - Then one. The Sun If you mean stars, of which the Sun is one, see related question
The is only one Sun in the Martian sky, the same one you see from Earth.
The stars you see in the sky depend on the time of year and your location on Earth. The brightness of the stars, the presence of any natural or artificial light pollution, and atmospheric conditions also influence the visibility of stars in the sky.
All of the stars you see at night are suns.
because they are suns millions of miles away
No. The stars are distant suns that emit their own light.
The stars you see at night are distant suns that emit light and energy. Some of these stars may have planets orbiting around them, and their light travels through space to reach us on Earth. The patterns of stars in the night sky are used by astronomers to navigate and study the universe.
No, different parts of the Earth see different stars at the same time due to the Earth's rotation. As the Earth rotates, it changes the view of the night sky depending on the observer's location. The stars visible from a particular location depend on factors such as latitude and time of year.
All the stars we can see are suns. Egotistically we call our star The Sun.Stars are being born and dying all the time, in our galaxy and in others.
Approximately 50% of the stars visible from Earth can be seen from the equator, as this is the point on Earth where the greatest number of stars can be observed in either hemisphere. The other 50% of stars would be visible from the opposite hemisphere.
Our Sun is just an average star. There are smaller stars, and bigger stars, Some stars are so huge it would be difficult to see the Sun next to it - See link for a picture.
Stars emit light that travels to the Earth.
Are Stars and Pluto the same size? Answer: No. (And possibly yes.) Pluto is a planet or object in our solar system. Pluto rotates around our Sun just like Earth does. Our Sun is a star, and is much larger than Earth and Pluto. When you see stars in the night sky, you are looking at Suns that are located far beyond our solar system. So those stars must be larger than Pluto since they are further away from Pluto, yet you can see them. However there are many different types of stars or Suns in space. It is unknown exactly what size stars can be. So it is possible there is a star somewhere in space that is the same size as Pluto.
The earth's turns affect which stars we can see, not if they are visible at all. The stars are always there, But the light from our sun is brighter then the stars, and when the earth turns facing away from the sun, the stars are the brightest thing in the sky.
there is lots of sun iv even seen them yeah that right look at the stars at night and you will see them to