LIVE PART 2- quick summary of PART1 (video dropped) and the complete galactic full moon energies of today. www.starcodecoaching.com | STAR CODE Coaching

The color of a star ✨ isn’t just for looks it tells us its temperature. 🔥 The hottest stars (above 9700 °C) shine blue or white. ☀️ Medium stars like our Sun (around 5500 °C) glow yellow. 🌡️ Cooler stars (below 3200 °C) appear orange or red. Astronomers classify them into spectral types: O & B → blue and blazing hot A & F → white G → yellow (like the Sun) K & M → orange to red, the coolest By simply measuring starlight color, scientists can estimate a star’s temperature without ever touching i

Star color is a function of surface temperature 🌟 🔴 The color indicates how hot the visible "surface" of the star is. The coolest stars are red, with surface temperatures of about 3,000ºC. 🔵 As a star's temperature rises, because there is more gas in the star — and therefore more fuel to burn — it becomes hotter. Its color changes from orange to yellow to white. The hottest stars are blue, with temperatures up to 40,000ºC. Explore the stars and other celestial objects with the Sky Tonight app