it's almost always the brightest, plus it is next to a whole lot of different constellations...
Sirius is easy to identify because it is the brightest star in the night sky.
Sirius is actually a binary system, consisting of two stars. Sirius A and Sirius B.Sirius A: Is almost twice as big as our Sun, so about 5 Suns.Sirius B: Is minute, about 0.000000592704 Suns.
Sirius is a star (actually, a binary star), so none, as stars do not have moons. Either or both of the stars that comprise Sirius could theoretically have planets which have moons, but if so, we don't know about them yet.
Sirius is a binary star. The temperature of Sirius A is roughly 10,000 degrees and Sirius B is about 25,200 degrees. These are only rough estimates as it is extremely hard to measure the exact temperature of something so hot
Sirius is actually a binary star system.Sirius A is a type A1V star so has a colour of Blue White -> BlueSirius B is a white dwarf.
Sirius is easy to identify because it is the brightest star in the night sky.
Sirius is easy to identify because it is the brightest star in the night sky.
Sirius is easy to identify because it is the brightest star in the night sky.
Standing in the northern hemisphere facing south and then looking up, Sirius will appear below and to the left of the constellation Orion. It is easy to spot as it is the brightest star in the night sky. Sirius A and Sirius B are both part of the same system and are much too close to each other for us to see the distance between them without a powerful telescope. The vast majority of the Sirius' light comes from Sirius A.
Sirius is a star, not a constellation.You can read about it here:< en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sirius >
One can find information regarding a Sirius player by contacting Sirius through Twitter, Emailing Listener Care, by contacting Sirius by using customer care, FAQ's where you can choose a variety of topics covered about Sirius Satellite Radio.
Sirius is approximately 8.7 light-years away from Earth.In order to find Sirius in the night sky, find Orion's Belt, and follow its line of stars down to the left and you will find Sirius.
Absolutely yes. Find Jupiter and Sirius with your naked eyes, you'll find it's so obvious. Venus and Jupiter rank the third and the fourth brilliant celestial bodies, after the sun and the moon.
the code name of sirius was snuffles so if the letter was intercepted they wouldn't know that it was sirius
You can find pricing for a Sirius Sportster Boombox on the following site: http://www.tss-radio.com/t/sirius-boomboxes-and-speakers?gclid=CPny66GD66kCFQY-bAodZCvWZg. It is very powerful.
Sirius Sportster is a radio used to play Sirius satellite radio in your car, home, office, or anywhere else. It has a color, easy to navigate display and connects through the radio or speakers of other devices.
Sirius and Betelgeuse are two of the brightest stars in the night sky, with Sirius being the brightest and Betelgeuse being the 9th brightest. Betelgeuse is in the wonderful constellation of Orion. Sirius is in the nearby constellation of Canis Major. They are very easy to spot, with Betelgeuse being at the top left of Orion and Sirius, being below and to the left of Orion, with Orion's Belt acting as a good way of pointing towards it. Comparing the two it is also easy to notice the difference in colour as Betelgeuse is a red supergiant and looks reddish in colour, very different to Sirius.