Why do we see stars tiny correct answer would be marked brainlist
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Answer:The part of your eyeball directly in front of the retina contains vitreous, a gel-like substance that helps your eye keep its shape. There are also tiny, very thin fibers in the vitreous. When these fibers pull on your retina or the gel rubs against your retina, you may see stars
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But stars are not tiny—they're huge, burning balls of gas, like our Sun. They just appear small because they are so far away. The nearest star to our solar system is 4 light years away, which is 20 trillion miles. ... The stars may all look the same distance away, as if they were pasted on the wall of a giant dome
they are right sorry I think your query about fibre star but they are right
Answer:
Stars make their own light, just like our sun (the sun is a star — the closest star to Earth).
But the stars are very, very far away from our solar system so they appear to be very tiny to us, even though up close they are large
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