Recognizing a free falling on a star?
952325
You would not feel any change. You were weightless before the star 'appeared'. And once you come under the acceleration (you might call it deceleration), you would still be weightless in the reference system of the interior of your spacecraft. You would be subject to the same gravity of this star as your spacecraft, and would still be free-floating. \n\nEven if your spacecraft were exerting thrust, you would feel only the force of that thrust on your body. Assuming you are in a seat, the seat has to push you to keep you moving at the spacecraft's velocity. Even though the acceleration due to the star is presumably much higher than that of the thrust, all you feel is the relatively small thrust. It's because you fall equally with the spacecraft. Think back to the last time you were in an elevator and the cable broke.\n\nYou would notice only if you looked astern, or it started getting hot.
726493
I never paid attention to it. I will look at it more closely next time I see it though. I am not really sure about the upside down stars being evil though. I will look into that also.
573297
Either a meteor or prosperity, depending on the kanji.\n\n隆盛 【りゅうせい】 (adj-na,n) prosperity; \n流星 【りゅうせい】 (n) meteor; falling star
650511
None, they up in the Sky, best seen at night. The Earth does revolve around a Big Star that can actually be seen in the day and not night. Make for a good Word Play/Riddle question. ;-D
1088976
here you go:\n\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/stars/startypes.shtml\n\nFrom your list it would be nova, but that is for a (relatively) short period of time.
703038
When it breaks loose it would remind you of the space shuttle taking off.\n\nCoach
796124
you will have to be in one point in the building to hear that the object will sound like a "musical scale going" down as it drops... but since objects on free fall accelerate, you would hear the 'musical scale going down" only at a very short time...\nso when you listen, listen carefully...
529053
yeah...ive heard this too when i was a kid, but i guess its all BS. hw can u see stars? i mean, even at te bottom of the well ud still be looking at the sky and the sky is all bright from the sun, right?\n\nbut if u slipped and fell into a dry well, ud probably hav stars, birds and stuff twittering and revolving all around you, like in the cartoons.
131095
Enjoy:\n\nhttp://www.seeing-stars.com/Live/StarsAddresses_A.shtml
962472
seeing two falling stars in the past six months is not normal\n\n\n\n\nfollow ants\n\ntalk with animals\n\nquietly listen\n\nlisten to the wind\n\nlisten to the creak of the branches\n\nlisten to the flutter of the leaves\n\nimgaine:  spiders weaving\nbeetles breathing\nplants growing\n\nlearn the language of nature\n\nyour life outdoors, especially at night could be your primary source of\neducation\n\n(i am unable to recall the last time i saw a falling star)
780246
It is something like solar eclipse.It depends on how close to the eye you hold it.It can be anything total,annular or partial.\nIt will be partial if the axis of the disc deviates slightly from the line of view.
618210
Not due to gravitational pull?!
70857
everything is related to each other if u know the mass, temperature or type of star it is then by using the russell-hertzsprung diagram u can figure out the luminosity
1121613
Check this one\nhttp://science.nasa.gov/Realtime/jtrack/3d/JTrack3D.html
1046911
it will fall straight down , but appear to fall at an angle if observed from the plane
1026927
1 large white star on a black field in the left hand side\n\nnice picture of the flag in the link provided
19251
Well, check it out yourself on the photo below fra NASA