Do stars in the sky really die?

Answer 1

Yep. They blow up occasionally and form clouds called nebula.

Answer 2

Yes. Betelgeuse is about 1000 times bigger than our sun. Eventually it will burn out because of running out of fuel, and it will become just a small Neutron Star the size of a city on Earth. All stars have that fate except for the ones that supernova and burn out that way.

Our own sun is a star and has a lifespan too, but what makes the sun different is that God promises that People will always inhabit the earth and it will not ever be destroyed, so God will have to personally renew the Sun's energy from time to time, many billions of years.

I found an article in the Wikipedia that might help you. It is divided into quite a few sub parts, so you will have some interesting reading to do. It is about stars and their lives and what makes up their composition and other things about stars that you might find interesting.

Answer 3

The short answer is "yes". All stars eventually burn all their fuel. Precisely what happens next is determined by the mass of the star, but essentially the matter of the star is redistributed into space, where some of it may become part of new stars, which also eventually die. In hundreds of billions to trillions of years from now, there will be no elements light enough to start fusion, so there will be no more new stars.

Answer 4

Yes they do..They Form up into a supernova once they run out of fuel. Sad isnt it? But new stars Form all the time. As soon as a star Blows up it becomes a dwarf Star. dwarf stars are starts that are white and are barly glowing. And our Sun is a star too. But the good is that stars live for billion/trillion years

Answer 5

Stars run on the process of fusion from hydrogen to helium. Eventually, all of the hydrogen is consumed, causing the star to undergo a major process. Some stars swell to huge sizes then collapse on themselves. (Our sun is expected to do that someday.) Some stars will more or less blow up, producing a nova. A select few will REALLY blow up, yielding a supernova. These can essentually be considered the death of a star.

Answer 6

Only the lonely stars die. The true stars continue to shine brightly forever.

Answer 7

All stars, including our own sun, are fated to die eventually as they cannot continue to consume the hydrogen fueling them forever.

Answer 8

All stars will eventually run out of fuel and die.

Answer 9

their light dies out sort of like a light bulb.the stars we see are the stars from two years ago.Its like looking in the past

Answer 10

Sadly. Ocassionally, they blow up and can be seen as Supernovas. Some times, they simply collapse due to high gravity and form black holes (or so they say).