Yes, stars do not stop shining until they run out of resources.
Probably, since there are star explosions all the time. Please note that no information travels FASTER than light, so we have no way of knowing in advance, unless we see a star that is about to explode, and correctly guess this fact.
It gives us all light and power.
Because electromagnetic radiation at all wavelengths travels through vacuum at the same speed.
Yes, because all stars are just like our sun, which is also a star. They are all flaming balls of hydrogen gas, so they all emit their own self-created light, even though most are from millions and billions of light-years away from us.
The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".The Perseid meteors and all meteors look like a light streaking across the sky, which is why they are sometimes called a "Shooting star" or "Falling star".
A dying star that gives no light is called a black dwarf. This celestial object is the remnant of a sun-like star that has exhausted all its nuclear fuel and has cooled down to a point where it no longer emits any visible light.
Yes, unless you call a dead star, that gives off no light at all, a "star". Each star has its lifetime - it will eventually stop producing energy. Also, the material out of which stars are made will eventually be used up.Yes, unless you call a dead star, that gives off no light at all, a "star". Each star has its lifetime - it will eventually stop producing energy. Also, the material out of which stars are made will eventually be used up.Yes, unless you call a dead star, that gives off no light at all, a "star". Each star has its lifetime - it will eventually stop producing energy. Also, the material out of which stars are made will eventually be used up.Yes, unless you call a dead star, that gives off no light at all, a "star". Each star has its lifetime - it will eventually stop producing energy. Also, the material out of which stars are made will eventually be used up.
the sun is a huge star in the solar system that gives us light and at night it goes down and the moon comes out
All objects warm enough to glow. It depends on what you count as 'light'. If you count all electromagnetic radiation, then all objects above absolute zero give off their own heat and light. Except, maybe, black holes. The answer for them is not so clear-cut.
The sun does.It is a star like all the others in the night sky,but it is much closer to the earth.The sun is a giant ball of hot glowing gas and it gives off heat that keeps the earth warm.It also gives us light
everywhere. it just gets weaker with distance, but the bending extends to infinity (after infinite time, as it propagates at the speed of light like all other information about the star is limited to).
Gravity pulls the star in and tries to squeeze it down to a point. Because it pulls all of the atoms of the star in to the middle, gravity speeds them up, giving them energy. Eventually gravity gives enough energy to the atoms that they move fast enough that when they collide, they sometimes stick together and nuclear fusion happens. This is what gives a star its light and what keeps a star from collapsing further.
First Light - Easy Star All-Stars album - was created on 2011-04-05.
Sweet tooth desserts gives you the most depending on how well you do I once got over 1000 star coins on that game i play that one all the time
John Starks was a 1 time all-star Ben Wallace was a 4 time nba all star Brad Miller was a 2 time nba all star ALL OF THESE PLAYERS ARE UNDRAFTED
Probably, since there are star explosions all the time. Please note that no information travels FASTER than light, so we have no way of knowing in advance, unless we see a star that is about to explode, and correctly guess this fact.
Yes, you can. Search for sites by googling 'birthstars' or 'birthday stars' and enter the appropriate data. Mine currently is a star in Canis Majoris. This may not be obvious at first, but the specific star will change over time, because as you get older, the number of light years away that the star must be increases. When I am 100, the star that will fit will be 100 light years away, and not 64.6 light years away as is the star that fits today. This might be a fun thing to include in special birthday present packages. "The light we see from [fill in the star's name] left that star the month you were born!" Depending on the star, you might need a telescope to actually see it. But it would all be great fun.