What star does not shine?

Answer 1

Yes. Stars are enormous balls of hydrogen and helium that carry out nuclear fusion in their cores. They are extremely hot and so shine brightly. They appear as tiny points of light only because they are so distant.

Answer 2

Billions of them are too far away to be seen.

Some are below our Horizon, some are hidden behind galaxies. Many are hidden by the brightness of the Galactic core of the Milky Way.

But as it is night - it is our Sun.

Answer 3

A Black Dwarf star or a Neutron star. A star could end up as a Black Hole too, but that's not a star.

Edit: I didn't say a black dwarf because the universe is nowhere old enough for a black dwarf to have formed. You are absolutely correct that a black star would emit no light, at least visible light. It may glow in infrared for a very lng time!

Answer 4

A black hole does not shine like a star because it traps even light with its strong gravitational pull.

Answer 5

All stars that shine shine also at night. The Sun is never visible at night (that's why it is called night).

Answer 6

The stars that do not emit light are th black holes.

Answer 7

This probably refers to Polaris. The sky will seem to rotate around the pole star above the north pole.

Answer 8

All stars shine

Answer 9

Polaris, the north star

Answer 10

the north star