nope
Yes, relative to more distant stars, their position will not have changed. See should be changed to stay in the question.
Yes, distant galaxies appear to rise in the east and set in the west due to the rotation of the Earth. As the Earth spins on its axis, it creates the illusion of celestial objects moving across the sky. This phenomenon applies to all objects in the night sky, including galaxies, regardless of their distance from us. However, their visibility can be affected by factors such as light pollution and atmospheric conditions.
The stars rises from the EAST, passing overhead, and setting in the West.
No they do not. By definition circumpolar stars do not "rise". They are above the observer's horizon at all times.
Stars and constellations appear to rise and set due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different stars and constellations come into view or move out of view from a specific location on Earth, giving the illusion of them rising and setting.
Yes, relative to more distant stars, their position will not have changed. See should be changed to stay in the question.
The origin of the universe is primarily explained by the Big Bang theory, which posits that the universe began as an extremely hot and dense point approximately 13.8 billion years ago. This initial singularity expanded rapidly, leading to the cooling and formation of matter, which eventually gave rise to stars, galaxies, and all cosmic structures. Evidence for this theory includes the cosmic microwave background radiation and the observed redshift of distant galaxies, indicating that the universe is still expanding.
Yes, distant galaxies appear to rise in the east and set in the west due to the rotation of the Earth. As the Earth spins on its axis, it creates the illusion of celestial objects moving across the sky. This phenomenon applies to all objects in the night sky, including galaxies, regardless of their distance from us. However, their visibility can be affected by factors such as light pollution and atmospheric conditions.
Yes, since both the Sun's and the stars' motion is not real, but a result of the Earth's rotation.
Galaxies do not rise in a specific direction like the Sun or Moon. They are distributed across the sky in all directions, and their positions in the sky change over time as the Earth moves in its orbit around the Sun.
Earth rotates toward the east, so all stars appear to rise in the east.
Whether you view west or in some other direction, many stars will rise in the east and set in the west. However, stars that are far north, for example, might rise in the north-east and set in the north-west; some stars might even rise and set almost north. Similarly, other stars may rise in the south-east, and set in the south-west, etc.
The stars rises from the EAST, passing overhead, and setting in the West.
Stars do not hover left to right; instead, they appear to move across the night sky due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. As the Earth rotates from west to east, stars seem to rise in the east and set in the west. This movement is an illusion caused by our planet's rotation, not the stars themselves moving horizontally. Additionally, stars are incredibly distant, so their actual motion relative to each other is generally imperceptible over short time frames.
No they do not. By definition circumpolar stars do not "rise". They are above the observer's horizon at all times.
The stars really don't move. The Earth does all the movement.
no.