Do stars move from one place to other?Do they have definite shape as we draw or they different in shape?
455949
everything in this universe moves. stars are parts of galaxies. for example our sun is a part of the milky way galaxy. we are in the sagittarius arm of our galaxy which rotates about its centre and as we are in one of the outer arms as the galaxy seems to rotate the sun along with its nine planets revolves around the centre of the galaxy. this is exactly what happens in other stars and star systems. secondly  all stars are round not to mention, every heavenly body is round because gravity makes them round. and the shape we concieve is just because of the phenomenon of scattering of light as the light from the stars passes through various layers of the atmospheres of different densities
354564
yes there is. Solaris is the North Star.  As you may realise by the name if you can spot it it will point you towards the north direction so long as you are in the northern hemisphere.  It is the only star in the sky that does not appear to move as observed from planet earth.
1147922
The expansion of the universe is the main reason. Yes, there are certainly stars in every direction, most of them contained within other galaxies. At extreme ranges (about 13.7-billion light years) those galaxies are moving away from us so fast that their light is effectively red-shifted out of sight.
312576
Stars are big fiery balls of gas. Essentially the gases cluster together and become stars through gravity and fusion. It's a rather complicated process; check the link below for a more detailed explanation.\n\nStars appear to be in our sky because they are in space. Most stars appear to be small points of light, although many of these stars are smaller than our sun. The sun simply appears larger because it is much nearer to the Earth.
28842
it depends on your place in space. are you in a straight line with a planet and sun,  then there is night and vice versa
41532
the sun is a star because it is. There are other stars in the universe that have planets revolving around them. All the stars you see in the sky are like the Sun once you get close enough. From those stars, our Sun just looks like another star in the sky.
125458
Well I think they appear as lines; fat, multicolored, curved lines.  But they aren't really "there" where we see them.  That is, other people, say a mile away from you, will see the rainbow shifted from where you see it, and that's because the rainbow's apparent direction is relative to the sun's rays that are near you.  But is this the answer to your question?  Are you asking why they're not thin? straight?  Give us something, Bea.
1046942
Your stars are determined by the astral configuration on the day and hour you were born, therefore you are a Pisces.  Of course, if you were born "on the cusp", right on the date of the sign change, you might be a bit of both!
192296
This is basically correct.  You will find the "stars" on older brick homes.  There is a rod or rods that run through the house essentially to hold it together.  The star on the outside is a decorative way to hide the end of the rod and to provide the anchor points.
513231
I'm not real clear on your question, but you might be referring to star "trails" that are seen in unguided long exposure photos of the night sky.  The "trails" or "streaks" become more obviously circular the closer the stars are to the north or south celestial poles, and are caused by the earth's rotation on its axis over an extended period of time.\n\nA good example with a nice caption can be found here: http://www.aao.gov.au/images/captions/misc014.html
531320
They really don't. Galaxies come in all sorts of shapes and sizes, spiral, elliptical, round, etc. Few are rotating though, and some in different directions. All seem to be moving away from each other, though, as most scientists agree that the Universe is still expanding,thus blowing a few holes in the old "big bang" theories.
29462
No.  The sun is one of the stars. The earth and the other planets move around the star we call our sun.
897581
Stars near the north pole seem as if they are moving in a circle around the point in the sky that would be directly up.  You can find pics of this on a lot of astronomy websites.  Here is en elapsed time photo of the north pole at night:  http://astro.wsu.edu/worthey/astro/html/im-sky/north-pole-star-trails.jpg
295842
I haven't seen an actual alien but I did one time see something pretty strange.  It was a fourth of July and we were at my uncles house.  All of us were outside in the back yard watching the firework show that was going on in the city.  My uncle looked up at the stars and saw what looked like three stars that formed a triangle.  They were unusually bright.  He pointed it out to everyone and we were all looking at them when suddenly they zipped off in opposite directions.  It was the strangest thing.  All of us just kinda looked at each other and said, "Okay" and never spoke of it again.
37735
Stars are like our Sun. Not comets at all. Comets are dirty, big snowballs that have no light at all. The twinkling comes from heat radiating from earth which makes the light spectrum shift in different colours. Symbols that represent something doesn't often look like the original. Take the symbol for a heart for example. But it's easy! :) Try to draw a immensly huge boiling, burning piece of gas that throws tons of particles out from it in lightning speed and see if anyone understands what you drew. Now try to make it into a character that you can type on a keyboard :)
1029405
You've almost answered your own question:  Stars are "stationary" sources of energy (nuclear) and give off light.  Planets do not and they orbit stars.
632564
The origins of stars are dust in the cosmos. All matter of mass be it solid, liquid or gas have magnetism. The attraction of one particle to another is found in the formula of Pi = infinity in accordance with The Theory of Everything \nFor a free copy of the document make your reply to Einstein@peoplepc.com