Stars are like giant, burning balls of gas. They shine because they're constantly burning fuel inside them. When they run out of fuel, they die in different ways depending on how big they were. Small stars quietly turn into white dwarfs, while bigger ones explode into brilliant supernovas.
Examples
- After the death of a massive star, what’s left could be a neutron star or even a black hole.
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See also
- Why is there renewed interest in returning to the Moon?
- How do X-ray telescopes analyze the chemistry of the Moon?
- Why are achieving soft lunar landings still so challenging for spacecraft?
- What Makes a Planet 'Gaseous' or 'Solid'?
- What are binary black holes?
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Categories: Space · stars,death of stars,astronomy