Mainly planets, which may have moons, but stars are also orbited by dwarf planets (like Pluto and Sedna), and space debris (like our asteroid belt).
No
=What orbits the Earth is the only thing you can see at night. It's not stars. I know you can see them at night, but it's not them. It's the Moon.=
Stars in the disk of a galaxy typically follow more circular and planar orbits, moving in the same direction around the galactic center due to the uniform gravitational pull of the surrounding mass. In contrast, stars in the nucleus exhibit more chaotic and elliptical orbits, influenced by the dense gravitational forces from the supermassive black hole and other stars in the central region. This results in a greater variety of orbital inclinations and eccentricities in the nucleus compared to the more orderly disk.
They are either other solar systems, nebulas (Dead solar systems) Blackholes, other galaxies or stars that have no orbits
Bulges, in the language of astronomy, refers to a tightly packed collection of stars. Bulges are generally composed of old stars with reddish hues and random orbits.
the orbits of binary stars
Stars mainly everything to me thanks fr helping me
The Earth orbits one star, which we simply call "Sun".
No
The Moon orbits the Earth.
Because it orbits
parallax :)
Binary stars are very useful for determining the mass of the stars and thus any objects orbiting around them.
No. The stars will influence each other gravitationally, and eventually change their orbits.No. The stars will influence each other gravitationally, and eventually change their orbits.No. The stars will influence each other gravitationally, and eventually change their orbits.No. The stars will influence each other gravitationally, and eventually change their orbits.
Planets cannot have stars orbiting them by definition.
their orbits in binary systems
Orbits around the sun.Of course