| whitedwarf | | The apparent change in positions of an object when you look at it from different places. |
| constellation | | Most of the known stars fall along this in the H-R diagram. |
| lightyear | | Our sun is one. |
| nebula | | These stars are only about 20km in diameter. |
| brightness | | Betelgeuse is a ___ star. |
| pulsar | | An object in space with gravity so intense even light cannot escape. |
| neutron | | The ___ of a star depends on its temperature. |
| mainsequence | | A large cloud of gas and dust in the universe which gives birth to stars. |
| milkyway | | The brilliant explosion of a dying supergiant star. |
| star | | Device that breaks up light from elements into colors and produces an image like a rainbow. |
| orion | | Imaginary pattern of stars. |
| spectrograph | | An extremely large, but fairly cool star. |
| neutronstar | | "The Hunter" |
| scientificnotation | | A star in its earliest stage of life. |
| supernova | | Uses powers of ten to write very large or very small numbers in a shorter form. |
| hertzsprungrussell | | ____ brightness is how bright a star is measured from a standard distance away. |
| parallax | | The small, dense remains of a high-mass star after a supernova. |
| absolute | | Our galaxy. |
| betelgeuse | | ___ brightness is how bright a star looks from Earth. |
| quasar | | A huge group of single stars, star systems, star clusters, dust and gas bound together by gravity. |
| supergiant | | The distance light travels in one year. |
| blackhole | | A rapidly spinning neutron star that produces radio waves. |
| apparent | | An enormously bright, distant galaxy with a giant black hole at its center. |
| protostar | | What is left behind when a low-mass or medium-mass star dies. |
| galaxy | | This diagram shows the relationships between color, temperature, and absolute brightness of stars. |