How big can the stars in the universe be?
While dwarf stars are only about as big as a planet, other supergiant stars may be 1,400 times larger than the Sun. For example, super-giant Vy Canis Majoris has a diameter of up to 2 billion km.
Stars in the universe are very different in size. While dwarf stars are only about as big as a planet, other supergiant stars may be 1,400 times larger than the Sun. For example, super-giant Vy Canis Majoris has a diameter of up to 2 billion km.
- The brightest man-made star in the night is about to enter the universe in July
- Which star lives the longest, brightest, biggest, . in the universe?
Discover more
star the size of the star
Share by
Kareem Winters
Update 24 May 2019
You should read it
- Discover the smallest star in the universe, about 600 light-years from Earth
- 14 interesting facts about the universe amaze you
- 10 strange and interesting facts about the universe you may not have heard of
- One of the brightest stars in the sky is about to explode
- Unique giant eye named Helix in space
- The Quiet Details That Make a Sports Betting Platform Feel Reliable
- Instructions on creating toy set images with ChatGPT AI
- How are AI agents changing the journalism industry?
- Find the right place for humans to migrate more than Mars, and it is in the solar system
- Discover the smallest star in the universe, about 600 light-years from Earth
- Looking back at NASA's Mars exploration process over the past 20 years