Not really a question. If you are just looking for information on the topic try, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globular_cluster_M13
25,100 light years.
Same as "globular cluster"
Hercules is large, but it doesn't contain any really bright stars. (The globular cluster called M13 is of interest.) These are the brightest stars (apparent magnitude) in Hercules: Kornephoros, Zeta Herculis, Sarin, Pi Herculis, Rasalgethi.
a cluster of stars.
Human Services is the Career Cluster for Barbers.
25,100 light years.
The density of the stars.
Same as "globular cluster"
Some ADARUN parameters are global parameters; that is, they must have the same values for all nuclei in a cluster.
See related questions
Hercules is a constellation in the sky.A constellation is formally defined as a region of the celestial sphere as seen from Earth.The region of sky designated to be Hercules contains a great many celestial objects which are a whole range of distances from Earth/The Sun.Thus as your question is asking about an area of the visible sky, it has no scientific meaning and no answer is possible.However, if you had asked about a specific object seen in that area of sky - eg Messier 13 (M13), sometimes called the Great Globular Cluster in Hercules or the Hercules Globular Cluster, then we can give an answer, M13 is 6.8 kpc away from us.
Global Cluster
Global Cluster
All of these are Global Logistics Cluster lead's responsibilities before and after emergencies:A saving lives B restoring and rebuilding lives and livelihoodsC working and strengthening at-risk countries abilities
Hercules is large, but it doesn't contain any really bright stars. (The globular cluster called M13 is of interest.) These are the brightest stars (apparent magnitude) in Hercules: Kornephoros, Zeta Herculis, Sarin, Pi Herculis, Rasalgethi.
Whooooo there. That is a silly question. You or you teacher is forgetting about the total number of stars within a galaxy and cluster. Whilst a globular cluster has mainly older stars compared to an open cluster it will only contain a few billion stars, whereas a galaxy can have upwards of 500 billion stars, many of them old. So the answer is not definitive, but I think the answer you are looking for is global clusters.
Yes, the noun 'cluster' is a standardized collective noun for:a cluster of antelopesa cluster of beesa cluster of bombsa cluster of computersa cluster of diamondsa cluster of grapesa cluster of grasshoppersa cluster of knotsa cluster of porcupine fisha cluster of spidersa cluster of starsa cluster of things