They see the Northern and Southern constellation stars respectiively.
That happens because they are on opposite sides of the Earth so they see a different part of the sky.
No, but the fact that the Earth orbits the Sun does do that. Because of the way sunlight ins scattered through our atmosphere (and because the Sun is incredibly bright), we cannot see stars that appear near the Sun in the sky; the Sun has to go below the horizon for any stars to be visible. Stars that are near the Sun in the sky are not visible. So as the Earth goes around the Sun, a different set of stars appear to be "behind" the Sun, near it in the sky, each season.
At the equator, you will see no circumpolar stars.
During the day, the bright light from the sun makes it difficult to see other stars. If we were to see stars during the day, we would see the same ones that are present in the night sky but they would be much dimmer and harder to distinguish due to the sun's glare.
Yes, all of the stars that you can see are other 'suns' like our own, or more accurately, our sun is a star, like the others you see at night. There are a lot of different types of stars, they vary a lot in size, temperature mass and composition, but they are all similar in that they burn fuel through nuclear fusion. A lot of them are in groups of two or three, though our sun is on its own. Each of the stars that you see at night may have several planets in orbit around them, similar to our solar system (but too small and dim to see from these distances). The other stars are much, much more further away than our sun.
They see the Northern and Southern constellation stars respectiively.
That happens because they are on opposite sides of the Earth so they see a different part of the sky.
Yes.
Stars do have different colours. If you look carefully, you will see that there are differences between the colours of stars. Some are very different in colour to others, but you will only notice if you look at them carefully.
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From the ground you see a different area of the universe - the Earth is round, and from different latitudes in north and south you see a different perspective.
No, different parts of the Earth see different stars at the same time due to the Earth's rotation. As the Earth rotates, it changes the view of the night sky depending on the observer's location. The stars visible from a particular location depend on factors such as latitude and time of year.
Different stars appear in the night sky during different seasons because Earth's orbit around the sun causes us to see different portions of the sky at different times of the year. As the Earth moves, our perspective changes, making certain stars visible or hidden based on their position relative to us. This phenomenon is why we see different constellations and stars during different seasons.
The constellations are imaginary patterns that one can see in the stars at night. In reality the different stars a light-years away.
No, the stars we see in the night sky can vary depending on our location, time of year, and the time of night. The rotation of the Earth causes the stars to appear to move across the sky, so different stars become visible at different times.
You can not see the same stars all around the world. There are different star alignments in different parts of the world. For example, you can not see a star that is in Africa in the United States.
No, they are completely different. See related questions