Alpha is a very old star that is over 6 billion years old and lives in the Milky Way galaxy. Alpha's best friend is Earth, but they have grown farther apart over time as the universe expands. Earth can still see Alpha by looking for the third brightest star in the constellation Centaurus in early May. Alpha is similar to Earth in that they both live in the Milky Way and Alpha may be able to support life as a terrestrial planet. Alpha is currently in the main sequence stage of its life where it is burning energy through nuclear fusion in a stable process.
Alpha is a very old star that is over 6 billion years old and lives in the Milky Way galaxy. Alpha's best friend is Earth, but they have grown farther apart over time as the universe expands. Earth can still see Alpha by looking for the third brightest star in the constellation Centaurus in early May. Alpha is similar to Earth in that they both live in the Milky Way and Alpha may be able to support life as a terrestrial planet. Alpha is currently in the main sequence stage of its life where it is burning energy through nuclear fusion in a stable process.
Alpha is a very old star that is over 6 billion years old and lives in the Milky Way galaxy. Alpha's best friend is Earth, but they have grown farther apart over time as the universe expands. Earth can still see Alpha by looking for the third brightest star in the constellation Centaurus in early May. Alpha is similar to Earth in that they both live in the Milky Way and Alpha may be able to support life as a terrestrial planet. Alpha is currently in the main sequence stage of its life where it is burning energy through nuclear fusion in a stable process.
Alpha is a very old star that is over 6 billion years old and lives in the Milky Way galaxy. Alpha's best friend is Earth, but they have grown farther apart over time as the universe expands. Earth can still see Alpha by looking for the third brightest star in the constellation Centaurus in early May. Alpha is similar to Earth in that they both live in the Milky Way and Alpha may be able to support life as a terrestrial planet. Alpha is currently in the main sequence stage of its life where it is burning energy through nuclear fusion in a stable process.
Devyn F Once upon a time there was a very old star named Alpha. He lived in the Milky Way! Alpha is much older than all of us and will outlive us. Alpha is about 6 billion years old, so he is also very mature! Alpha’s best friend is Earth. A long time ago, Earth and Alpha used to live close together, but as the universe expanded over time, Earth and Alpha grew apart. Earth wanted to go visit Alpha, but realized it would take him 100 years in order to see him or 4.2 light years. Earth and Alpha were very sad. If Earth wants to see Alpha all he has to do is look to the constellation Centaurus in early May in the south horizon. If Earth can’t find him, he just has to look for the 3rd brightest star and Alpha will be revealed. Alpha is so bright that at night that Earth can see him. Alpha has a luminosity of 0.5002, so he is very luminous. Alpha is also very hot. He’s about 5,260 Kelvin. Making him just a bit cooler than the sun. Earth and Alpha have a lot in common! For starters, they both live in the Milky Way. Earth recently found out that Alpha is a terrestrial planet, and could possibly house terrestrial beings. Earth could now visit Alpha! This is Alpha’s claim to fame. Since Alpha was a baby star, also known as a protostar, he went through stages. Alpha’s current stage in life is Main Sequence. This is the longest stage that Alpha will be in. In the Main sequence, Alpha is burning energy like when we run, but a lot more energy. The atoms in the star are constant there is no overwhelming force both fusion and gravitational force are equal and balanced in harmony. After this long stage, Alpha will become a red giant. Alpha will then end his days in the White Dwarf stage.