white
Each star type has it's own emission spectrum. There are stars that are very hot and look blueish to the eye (but have a lot of ultra violet if you have a sensor that can detect those wavelengths) and there are stars that look reddish because they are not as hot on the surface, they still can appear bright because they are so large and can be (relatively) close to us too.
The brightest stars were traditionally magnitude 1; the weakest that could still be seen with the naked eye, 6. This system has been formalized and refined; as a result, there are now not only magnitudes with decimals, but also negative magnitudes for the very brightest stars and planets. For example, Venus has a magnitude of approximately minus 4.
Generally the brightest objects seen in the sky are the moon, some planets, (notably Venus and Jupiter) and stars, Sirius being the brightest.
The seven stars are called the Big Dipper or the Plow.
One of the 20 brightest stars in the sky is Sirius, also known as the "Dog Star". Sirius is the brightest star in the night sky and is located in the constellation Canis Major. Its luminosity and proximity to Earth make it a prominent feature in our night sky.
"First magnitude" usually means the brightest 21 stars, as seen from Earth. Another definition is stars with apparent magnitudes 0.5 to 1.5. This definition excludes the very brightest stars, like Sirius. They are the first stars that become visible after sunset and they all have names. Examples are Altair, Aldebaran, Capella, Spica, Antares, Fomalhaut, Deneb, Regulus, Sirius, etc. There can be confusion because First Magnitude stars are not stars with an "apparent magnitude" of exactly "one". They are just the brightest stars, but naturally their magnitudes are close to one.
Stars vary in color and may be red, orange, yellow, white, or blue. Blue stars are the hottest and among the brightest.
Brightest colour is white or just before white
the two brightest stars in the orien
the two brightest stars in the orien
You can take as many as you want.For instance: The ten brightest stars are ten; the 100 brightest stars are 100; etc.
The four brightest stars of Orion are Betelgeuse, Rigel, Bellatrix, and Saiph. Betelgeuse and Rigel are the two brightest stars in Orion.
No. White dwarfs are fairly dim. The brightest known stars are generally Wolf-Rayet stars.
No. Blue stars are generally the brightest.
the brightest star and coolest is betelgeuse
Regulusγ1 LeoDenebolaδ LeoZozmaε Leoθ Leoζ LeoRegulus is the brightest [See Link]
No, Sirius is the brightest star in the night sky. Rigel is one of the brightest stars in the constellation of Orion.
No, blue is not the brightest color of stars. The brightest stars often appear white or yellow in color. The color of a star is determined by its temperature, with the hottest stars emitting blue light.