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  2. Night sky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_sky

    Stars in the night sky. The night sky is the nighttime appearance of celestial objects like stars, planets, and the Moon, which are visible in a clear sky between sunset and sunrise, when the Sun is below the horizon. Natural light sources in a night sky include moonlight, starlight, and airglow, depending on location and timing.

  3. Starlight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlight

    One of the oldest stars yet identified - oldest but not most distant in this case - was identified in 2014: while "only" 6,000 light years away, the star SMSS J031300.36−670839.3 was determined to be 13.8 billion years old, or more or less the same age as the universe itself. [9] The starlight shining on Earth includes this star. [9]

  4. Star-painted ceiling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star-painted_ceiling

    A section of the Eldridge Street Synagogue which has been painted blue with golden stars. Much like other religious buildings such as churches and cathedrals, a ceiling decorated in stars is a recurring motif in Synagogues. [4] Like the Bible, the Torah also references stars, “look heavenward and count the stars”. [18]

  5. Skyglow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skyglow

    Skyglow, and more generally light pollution, has various negative effects: from aesthetic diminishment of the beauty of a star-filled sky, through energy and resources wasted in the production of excessive or uncontrolled lighting, to impacts on birds [22] and other biological systems, [23] including humans.

  6. Quasar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quasar

    Sloan Digital Sky Survey image of quasar 3C 273, illustrating the object's star-like appearance. The quasar's jet can be seen extending downward and to the right from the quasar. Hubble images of quasar 3C 273. At right, a coronagraph is used to block the quasar's light, making it easier to detect the surrounding host galaxy.

  7. Lux - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lux

    The illuminance provided by a light source on a surface perpendicular to the direction to the source is a measure of the strength of that source as perceived from that location. For instance, a star of apparent magnitude 0 provides 2.08 microlux (μlx) at the Earth's surface. [16] A barely perceptible magnitude 6 star provides 8 nanolux (nlx). [17]

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