When observed up close, stars appear as bright points of light in the sky. Their size and color may vary, with some stars appearing larger and brighter than others.
Psi can have up to five stars for its rating.
Light microscopes use light waves to magnify and visualize samples, while electron microscopes use a beam of electrons. Electron microscopes have much higher magnification and resolution capabilities compared to light microscopes, allowing for finer details to be observed in samples.
Yes, when we look up at the night sky and see stars, we are actually seeing them as they were in the past due to the time it takes for their light to reach us.
Texture gradient is less detailed in the distance. As objects move further away, the texture details become less prominent and appear more compressed. This creates a gradient effect where distant objects have a smoother or more uniform appearance compared to objects up close.
Liquid: water. Solid: a chair, a dish - in fact, most of the objects in your home. Gas: the air we breathe. Plasma: You won't normally find it close to you. The Sun and other stars are made up of plasma. It an also be produced in laboratories.
Shooting stars are not stars. They are bits of dirt and dust that burn up in our atmosphere. As they fly through our atmosphere they briefly look stars, which is how the names shooting or falling stars have come about, but they are not stars. Were such a piece of dirt to head toward a star, it would burn up long before it got anywhere close to it, so it could not hit it. A shooting star is usually what most call meteors and burn up in earths atmosphere giving the appearance of a falling star.
Aquarius is made up of 16 stars. The constellation contains no particularly bright stars. It does, however, have planetary systems in the stars within its borders.
Yes,Stars are very bright and they are also very hot
Hmm well if a star is moving, then i do not believe it is a star dude. If it doesn't light up til it gets close it's definitely not a star, lol
9:00 or 10:00
Orion is a prominent constellation in the night sky that is composed of various stars. Its most recognizable feature is the "belt" made of three bright stars: Alnitak, Alnilam, and Mintaka. The stars in Orion vary in size, temperature, and color, adding to its distinctive appearance.
The Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major constellation and has been observed in the night sky for centuries. It is a prominent asterism made up of seven bright stars that are easily recognizable due to its distinctive shape, resembling a ladle or dipper. The stars in the Big Dipper are not physically connected; they simply appear close together from our viewpoint on Earth.
When you look at the stars at night, you can't really tell how distant they are. They can easily seem to be closer than they really are.
Most stars don't move appreciably over the course of a human lifetime, and even those that do don't "line up" in any meaningful way. I suppose that makes the answer "never."
Same as from earth. but if you are close to a one it looks like this. http:/www.greenpeace.org/raw/image_full/international/photosvideos/photos/close-up-of-the-sun-globally.gif
Moxie is basically a way of saying how close you are to accomplishing your daily goals. If you move your mouse over the stars, it will show your goals and how many you have accomplished. The more you accomplish, the more your stars will fill up. The more stars you have filled up, the more customers you'll get.
they don't exist but if you believe they do they look like stars from far away and like a disc with a capsule in the middle up close