Do all the stars in the sky move? Explain.
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yes because all stars are oxygen christels
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From west to east, the earth spins on its axis. As a result, all stars in the sky (save the pole star) appear to be moving east to west. The North Pole Star is found along the Earth's rotation axis. As a result, it seems to be fixed in place in the sky, while all other stars appear to revolve around it.
Explanation
- Stars near the Earth's axis of rotation, often known as the north and south poles, spin around them.
- Some stars never set if the pole is situated high enough above the horizon. They simply continue to whirl.
- These stars are believed to be 'circumpolar' because they appear to spin around Polaris and do not set below the horizon.
- For a portion of the year, stars that are more than 40 degrees from Polaris drop below the horizon.
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