Yes, stars are shaped like spheres (same with planets and moons).
No, stars are not shaped like the traditional five-pointed star we often draw. In space, stars are typically spherical or ellipsoidal in shape due to their gravitational forces pulling them into a rounded form.
Stelle (or stellette) is the type of pasta shaped like small stars.
because the gas is distributed evenly in all directions
ballsglobesglobe shaped lightbulbsmeatballssnowglobesornaments
yes
Coccus, which are spheres, bacillus, which are rods, and spirillum, which are spiral-shaped
No, they are speherical. As they fall faster the air forces them into a pancake shape, which then breaks up into smaller spheres. the smaller spheres may then join with others to make larger spheres and the process may begin again.
Asteroids have many shapes, depending on their mass or composition. The largest are spherical, but others and elongated spheres, potato shaped and even resemble peanuts. Mostly, they are irregular shaped rocks.
snowflakes are shaped like stars
A sphere is like a 3D circle . A cylinder has one curved side and two circular ones. Sphere...............................................baseball Cylinder............................................soda can
Yes!!!! The correct term is "spherical", which means round in all dimensions like a ball. (A hoop is round, but is not spherical) Stars and planets are not perfect spheres, but they are very close to perfect spheres.
Ptolemy called the transparent spheres in his geocentric theory "celestial spheres." He believed that these spheres carried the celestial bodies, such as the planets and stars, in circular motion around the Earth.