Do all stars in the sky move give your views
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The stars are much much much farther away than any distance you can move on the Earth, so you shouldn't be able to see them "move" on the sky just by moving on the Earth.
One thing to keep in mind, however, is that the stars do move slowly over the course of the night. The entire sky rotates about the point in the sky where you can find the North Star. You should be able to observe this by looking up at a constellation early in the evening, and then looking for it again a few hours later. You should be able to see that it's moved.
It's important to keep in mind, however, that the stars aren't physically moving around the North Star. It's the Earth's rotation on its axis that causes this effect.
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One thing to keep in mind, however, is that the stars do move slowly over the course of the night. The entire sky rotates about the point in the sky where you can find the North Star. You should be able to observe this by looking up at a constellation early in the evening, and then looking for it again a few hours later. You should be able to see that it's moved.
It's important to keep in mind, however, that the stars aren't physically moving around the North Star. It's the Earth's rotation on its axis that causes this effect.
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diptishetty:
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Explanation:
No, all the stars do not move in the sky. The Pole star is located above the axis of rotation of the Earth in the north direction. Thus, it appears stationary at a point in the sky, it does not move in the sky. All other stars in the sky appear to move from East to West in the sky.t
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