It looks smaller than the sun because it is much farther away.
Alpha Centauri (Rigil Kentaurus, Rigil Kent, or Toliman) is the brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus.It is actually a binary star, but appears to us as a single star.Alpha Centauri A has an apparent magnitude of -0.01Alpha Centauri B has an apparent magnitude of +1.33
The closest star to Mars is the Sun. The distance of Mars to the Sun is 227.92 million km or 141.62 million miles. However, Mars orbits the sun in an elliptical orbit, so at its closest point called the perihelion, it is only 206.62 million km away, or 128.39 million miles. At its farthest point, Mars is 249.23 million km away, or 154.86 million miles.
The constellation that contains the Big Dipper is Ursa Major, also known as the Great Bear. To find the star Arcturus, you can follow the arc of the handle of the Big Dipper and it will lead you to this bright, orange giant star in the constellation Boötes.
how big is the star of matarkik
(Alpha Scorpii) Antares (meaning "Rival of Mars") is the brightest star in Scorpius, one of the constellations in the zodiac. Antares is a M1.5Iab variable red supergiant star that is about 520 light-years from Earth and is about 230 times as big as the Sun. This incredibly massive, old, low-temperature (3500 K) star is the 15th brightest star in the sky; it has a visual (apparent) magnitude of +0.96 (var.) and an absolute magnitude of -5.2.
because sun is the only star that is close to earth
Alpha Centauri has a mass of 1.1 solar masses.
The nearest star(s) to our sun are the Alpha Centauri group. One small star is orbiting one big star. When the large star is in front of the small star (from our view on earth) the big star, Alpha Centauri, is closest. When the small star swings in front of the big star, the small star (Beta Centauri) is closest
Alpha Centauri (Rigil Kentaurus, Rigil Kent, or Toliman) is the brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus.It is actually a binary star, but appears to us as a single star.Alpha Centauri A has an apparent magnitude of -0.01Alpha Centauri B has an apparent magnitude of +1.33
The closest star would be Alpha Centauri A (Not to be confused with Proximus Centauri) which has a stellar class [See Link] of G2V which is the same as our Sun. It's distance is about 4.3 light years away.
The minimum mass is estimated at about 1.13 times Earth's mass. The maximum possible mass is not known.
Yes it IS possible.There are over 200 billion stars to choose from. There must be a suitable planet orbiting one of those stars.The BIG problem is getting to them.Our nearest star system, Alpha Centauri is 4.2 light years away. (Unfortunately, to date no planets have been found around them).Our fastest craft, Voyager 2 is travelling at about 35,000 mph. If it was to make it to Alpha Centauri, it would take ..... about 80,500 years!!!
It is a red dwarf star called Proxima Centauri 4.24 light years away. It's diameter is about one-seventh that of the Sun.
It is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Major, the "big bear" which contains the group of stars we know as the Big Dipper. It is called Dubhe and is known as the star in the big dipper that would be considered the lip of the dipper.
Achernar (Alpha Eridani) is the brightest star in the constellation Eridanu.It is approximately 10 times larger than our own Sun.
Probably white dwarfs and red dwarfs that are too dim to see, except for the nearby ones like Proxima Centauri, the closest star, but that needs a big telescope to see it.
Epsilon Ursae Majoris (yes, epsilon. Alpha is the second-brightest, though it's a very close second.) It's also sometimes called Alioth.