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The two brightest stars, α Aquarii and β Aquarii, are luminous yellow supergiants, of spectral types G0Ib and G2Ib respectively, [11] that were once hot blue-white B-class main sequence stars 5 to 9 times as massive as the Sun. The two are also moving through space perpendicular to the plane of the Milky Way.
β Aquarii is the brightest star in Aquarius with an apparent magnitude of 2.87 [2] and a stellar classification of G0 Ib. [3] Since 1943, the spectrum of this star has served as one of the stable anchor points by which other stars are classified. [ 22 ]
• Notes = Common name(s) or alternate name(s); comments; notable properties [for example: multiple star status, range of variability if it is a variable star, exoplanets, etc.] See also [ edit ]
Alpha Aquarii, officially named Sadalmelik (/ ˌ s æ d əl ˈ m ɛ l ɪ k /), [15] is a single yellow supergiant star in the constellation of Aquarius.The apparent visual magnitude of 2.94 [2] makes this the second-brightest star in Aquarius.
Gamma Aquarii, or γ Aquarii, is a binary star system [6] in the constellation of Aquarius.It has an apparent visual magnitude of 3.849, [2] making it one of the brighter members of the constellation.
Cardinal signs' villain era will end on Nov. 19, when Pluto moves into Aquarius. After this, Pluto won't be back in Capricorn for our lifetime; the next time it will be in the Earth sign is 2254.
Delta Aquarii (δ Aquarii, abbreviated Delta Aqr, δ Aqr), officially named Skat / ˈ s k æ t /, [16] is the third-brightest star in the constellation of Aquarius.The apparent visual magnitude is 3.3, [17] which can be seen with the naked eye.
Jocelyn Tomkin used this data to compile a list of brightest star in Earth's night sky at each period within the last or next 5 million years. [1] Re-analysis of the Hipparcos data and new data from the Gaia spacecraft reveal omissions and revisions necessary in the list.