The North Star is around 430 light years from Earth. Earth to Jupiter distance varies as the planets orbits The Sun. At their closest they are 628,743,036 million kilometres apart. At their most distant they are 928,081,020 million kilometres apart.
The Sun is by far the nearest star to Jupiter.
No.
The North Star is called Polaris. At night, it is often the brightest star in the north. It used to be used as a way to navigate at night, and still is in some parts of the world.
Yes, Jupiter can be seen as the morning star or evening star depending on its position relative to the sun. When Jupiter is visible in the sky before sunrise, it is considered the morning star. Conversely, when it is visible after sunset, it is considered the evening star.
The planet Jupiter is currently visible in the eastern sky in North Carolina. Jupiter is one of the brightest objects in the night sky and can be easily spotted near the eastern horizon in the late evening.
A massive planet (comparable to Jupiter), orbiting around another star, and being very close to the star - so that it has a high temperature.
Oh, how wonderful of you to ask about the stars in the sky! Jupiter isn't actually the North Star. The North Star is called Polaris, and it's a special star that's used to help people navigate and find direction at night. Jupiter is a planet that you can often see shining bright in the sky, though, so look out for its twinkling beauty next time you're stargazing.
Jupiter was going to become a star but when studied closely, scientists found that it was not massive enough to cause nuclear fusion in its core
Apart from the Sun, there is no star that appears as large as Jupiter in the sky. However, that's just because it's relatively close. Really, all stars are bigger than Jupiter.
The north star Polaris is actually fairly dim; of the 58 stars used for celestial navigation, Polaris is the dimmest. We wouldn't pay any attention to it at all, except for the happy accident that it is (for now) almost directly above the North Pole of the Earth. Purely happenstance. If you are asking this question on September 17, 2010, the "bright star" you see is probably the planet Jupiter. It rises in the East just after sunset, and will be the brightest thing in the sky (except for the Sun and Moon) for the next month or so. If your bright star is close to the western horizon at sunset, it may be the planet Venus, which is the "evening star" in this season. If you have a small telescope or pair of binoculars, be sure to go outside and have a look; this is as close as Earth will come to Jupiter until 2022. You will probably be able to see the four "galilean" moons of Jupiter.
Almost opposite. The North Star is very close to the sky's north pole. Centaurus is far to the south.
The North Star is called Polaris. There is no visible star particularly close to the south pole.
No. Jupiter is a planet, so it does not have a star inside it.
Jupiter is a planet. It has never been a star and never will be a star.
North star is the polar star, not the pole star.The North Star is the pole star; it is diredtly above the North pole and is called Polaris. A polar star is a star in close proximity to the polar region such as Sigma Octantis, the Southern star which is close to but not directly over the South pole.
The Sun is by far the nearest star to Jupiter.
The North Star, a.k.a. Polaris, is fairly close to that position (less than one degree).