Social Sciences, asked by manjotmahi2, 5 months ago



How does a planet differ from a star​

Answers

Answered by LEGEND778
1

Answer:

Star

  • A star has its own light.
  • Stars twinkle at night.
  • The relative positions of the stars do not undergo any noticeable change.
  • Since the stars are very far away, the telescope can only make them look brighter but not larger.
  • A star has very high temperature.
  • There are billions of stars in the celestial sphere.

Planet

  • A planet has no light of its own. It shines by reflecting the light of the sun.
  • Planets do not twinkle.
  • Since planets are very mush closer to the earth than the stars are, their motion around the sun is noticeable as a daily shifting of their relative positions in the sky.
  • Most planets on the other hand are near enough to the earth to be magnified by the telescope.

Planets have low temperatures.

Explanation:


ItzMultipleThanker: good
Answered by ItzMultipleThanker
17

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Stars are big and hot celestial bodies made up of gases. They have their own heat and light, which they emit in large amounts. Planets are also celestial bodies, but they do not have their own heat and light. They are lit by the light of stars.

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