In fact, what we call "sky" is our atmosphere whose blue colour is due to the concentration of gases, mainly oxygen of course, and the blue colour is due to the wavelenght that oxygen lets the sunlight to cross. Suppose that the atmosphere was invisible, clear, not blue. Stars and planets would have the same distance. Some are very near to us, relatively to our galaxy, the Milky Way. But other stars and planets in our galaxy or even more distant ones are very far away from our planet. Some stars that you are watching at night may not exist anymore, and what you see is only its light still travelling onto space due to the huge distance they were before they turned into a dwarf star and ceased to glow.
The stars are too far away of Earth's gravity to have any noticeable effect on them.
starplanetmoonmeteorairplaneartificial satellite
Stars appear very small because they are very far away.
sirus is the brightest star in the night sky idk how far away it is maby like 100 thousand light years
far far away to the sky
No, afraid not. The nearest star ... in any direction ... is about 278,000 times as far away from earth as the sun is.
They are the same thing. A sun is right here, while a star is VERY far away. But if we could build - WHEN we CAN build! - interstellar spacecraft, we will take off from the Earth, and we'll see our Sun nearby. When we get there, we will find a new sun in the sky - and our Sun will be a tiny star, far away!
Far
it is hard because it is so far in the sky and it is far away in the sky and you have trouble seeing it
In the highest point in the sky.
How bright a star appears depends on both its actual brightness and how far away it is. The farther away a star is, the dimmer it appears. A bright but very distant star many therefore appear dimmer than a less bright star that is closer to us.
In still out there... far, far away