- star: a large, hot ball of gases, wich is held together by gravity and gives off its own light
- parallax: the apparent shift in an object's location when viewed from two positions
- light-year: the distance light travels in a year
- constellation: a number of stars that appear to form a pattern
- magnitude: the brightness of a star
- nebula: a cloud of gas and dust in space
- supernova: a star that explodes
- black hole: a object whose gravity is so strong that light cannot scape
1. Stars are at different distances from Earth.
2. The closer the star is, the greater the parallax.
3. Astronomers use the light-year unit to describe the distances in space.
4. For example, Rigel is a star in the the constellation Orion.
5. The word magnitude is used to describe the brightness of a star.
6. A star begins its life as a nebula.
7. A supernova is a star that explodes.
8. When a star colapse it becomes a black hole.
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What method do you thing is better the traditional method ot the new technology? Why?