- Aldebaran - Wikipedia
Aldebaran (Arabic: الدَّبَران, lit 'The Follower') is a star in the zodiac constellation of Taurus It has the Bayer designation α Tauri, which is Latinized to Alpha Tauri and abbreviated Alpha Tau or α Tau
- Aldebaran (Alpha Tauri) | Star Facts
Aldebaran, Alpha Tauri (α Tau), is an orange giant star located 65 3 light-years away in the constellation Taurus With an apparent magnitude that varies from 0 75 to 0 95, it is the brightest star in Taurus and the 14th brightest star in the sky
- Aldebaran | Red Giant, Binary System, Constellation Taurus | Britannica
Aldebaran, reddish giant star in the constellation Taurus Aldebaran is one of the 15 brightest stars, with an apparent visual magnitude of 0 85 Its diameter is 44 times that of the Sun It is accompanied by a very faint (13th magnitude) red companion star Aldebaran lies 65 light-years from Earth
- Aldebaran Star | Aldebaran Constellation | Aldebaran Mythology - Star Walk
Aldebaran is the brightest star in the constellation Taurus It appears to be part of the Hyades cluster, as seen from the Earth, but it is actually about 60 light-years closer to us than the cluster
- Orange Aldebaran is Taurus the Bull’s fiery eye - EarthSky
The orange star Aldebaran – the fiery eye of the Bull in the constellation Taurus – is easy to find It’s part of a V-shaped group of stars – the Hyades – that forms the Bull’s face
- How to see star Aldebaran, the fiery eye of the Bull
Aldebaran (Alpha (α) Tauri) is one of the more prominent stars of the autumn and winter skies It is an orange giant star, shining at mag +0 9 with a slight variability of 0 2 magnitudes
- Meet Aldebaran, the Bull’s Eye - Sky Telescope
Learn more about Aldebaran, the "eye" of Taurus, the Bull This red-orange giant star "follows" the Pleiades across the sky
- Aldebaran: The Brightest Star in the Constellation Taurus
Aldebaran is not just the brightest star in the constellation Taurus, it's also the 14th brightest star in the sky This makes it roughly as bright as Antares, also called Alpha Scorpii, and Pollux, which is part of the pair of bright stars in Gemini (along with Castor)
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