At the equator of the Earth, stars appear to rise directly in the east and set directly in the west, following a straight path across the sky. This motion is more pronounced due to the Earth's rotation being perpendicular to the celestial equator. As a result, stars at the equator also rise and set more quickly compared to locations at higher latitudes, where they travel in a more diagonal path across the sky. Additionally, observers at the equator can see a wider variety of stars throughout the year, including both northern and southern celestial hemispheres.
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.
At the equator, due to the earth's rotation, observers have a complete view of the sky including all stars over the course of a year. This is because the equator lies halfway between the poles, where the stars around the celestial poles are always visible. In contrast, at higher latitudes, some stars are not visible due to the earth's tilt and the respective hemispheres facing away from certain stars at different times.
At the equator, you will see no circumpolar stars.
The observed motion of a star along the celestial equator is primarily due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth spins, it appears to us as if the stars are moving across the sky from east to west. This motion is known as diurnal motion.
No, there are not moons or stars ON planet earth, but there are moons and stars around planet earth. == ==
The size.
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.
At the equator, due to the earth's rotation, observers have a complete view of the sky including all stars over the course of a year. This is because the equator lies halfway between the poles, where the stars around the celestial poles are always visible. In contrast, at higher latitudes, some stars are not visible due to the earth's tilt and the respective hemispheres facing away from certain stars at different times.
Geographic North Pole Fixed stars in the night sky Earth's equator
At the equator, you will see no circumpolar stars.
Theoretically, you would need to be at the equator. However, from the equator you would never see the north star Polaris, because the haze of the atmosphere prevents you from seeing things within a degree or so of the horizon.
Since the stars are not stationary in relation to earth, i.e. they are moving towards or away from the Earth, their light will be subject to Redshift (if they are moving away) or Blueshift (if they are getting closer). The faster they are changing distance, the greater the shift in wavelength.
Yes, Ofcourse stars differ in size. It may be possible that two or more stars have the same size but it is not compulsory for all. As you know sun is also a star. It looks bigger b'coz it is nearer to earth but may be any star exists with same size. but is its age that's differ or what because on the color i got temp. but whats the size bout?
Geologists study the earth, its composition the forces working on it. They know the earth is an active system by observing earthquakes and the slow creep of the tectonic plates Astronomers and astrophysicists study the stars and planets and their relative motions. They know the Earth moves by studying the relative positions of the other planets against the Earth and each other and the against the more distant stars.
The observed motion of a star along the celestial equator is primarily due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth spins, it appears to us as if the stars are moving across the sky from east to west. This motion is known as diurnal motion.
If you're willing to depart now and then from a routine schedule of sleep and stargazing, you can probably see all of the constellations and visible stars in the sky within a period of a few months, from an observing location on the equator.
Of course, stars appear to move across the night sky! This is because Earth is spinning on its axis, causing the stars to rise in the east and set in the west. It's a beautiful dance orchestrated by our planet and the universe.