A star can appear bright and yet be cold if it is large and emits light predominantly in the infrared spectrum, which is less perceptible to the human eye. For example, a brown dwarf is a type of celestial object that is too low in mass to sustain hydrogen fusion like a typical star but can still emit significant thermal radiation due to its heat. This can make it appear bright in infrared observations while being relatively cool compared to hotter stars. Thus, brightness does not always correlate with temperature, especially when considering different wavelengths of light.
A star is a ball of gas that is very hot and very bright.
A white dwarf star can be very hot due to residual heat from its earlier evolution, but it may not be very bright because of its small size. This is because the heat energy is spread over a smaller surface area compared to larger, brighter stars.
Venus is sometimes called "the evening star", although it is a planet. This because it is very bright and always appears close to the Sun in the sky. So, sometimes it appears in the evening as the Sun sets, looking like a very bright star.
Venus is called the morning star.
Because it is bright but not bright enough to be seen in the day.
Canopus is a very bright star. It is in the southern constellation of Carina.
VERY hot and bright.
A star is a ball of gas that is very hot and very bright.
An extremely bright star (essentially a point source).
There are no stars that are very cold. Even the "coolest" stars are at thousands of degrees hot; if they weren't capable of supporting nuclear fusion, they would not be stars at all - they would be planets. The "coolest" stars glow a deep red, and are not very bright.
They are very brittle and they can get up to a very bright temperature
a star
How bright a star appears depends on both its actual brightness and how far away it is. The farther away a star is, the dimmer it appears. A bright but very distant star many therefore appear dimmer than a less bright star that is closer to us.
They are very brittle and they can get up to a very bright temperature
Star in Navajo is: sǫʼTo be bright : bits'ádi ńdíínBright star (star it is bright): sǫʼ bits'ádi ńdíín
The 3 factors that affect a star's brightness as viewed from earth, are: The star's age, distance from earth, and actual magnitude (scale a star's brightness is measured in).
You might be referring to a quasar.