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...a supernovae] or [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminous_red_nova luminous red novae].[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova]

...f planets, a separate category, can either be terrestrials or frozen [[ice dwarf]]s. ...hainon'', the shiner, while below it was ''Phaethon'', the bright one. The red planet was known as ''Pyroeis'', "fiery", while the brightest was known as

...t was decided via a vote that those bodies should instead be classified as dwarf planets. ...it) should not have been listed, and that those objects now categorised as dwarf planets should actually be part of a broader planetary definition. The next

...wikipedia.org/wiki/White_dwarf white light], never having known an initial red stage of youthful shining. Both very young and very old [[suns]] usually sh

...the detection and analysis of infrared radiation (wavelengths longer than red light). Except at wavelengths close to visible light, infrared radiation is The most frequently studied star is the [[Sun]], a typical main-sequence dwarf star of stellar class G2 V, and about 4.6 Gyr in age. The Sun is not consid

...'s [[contributions]] to the mission to be the one who will cut through the red tape? ...r_system twin star] or perhaps a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwarf_star dwarf] companion orbiting it?

...wikipedia.org/wiki/White_dwarf white light], never having known an initial red stage of youthful shining. Both very young and very old [[suns]] usually sh ...] will become a so-called [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_dwarf white dwarf], a highly condensed [[sphere]].

...med [[Gliese 581 c]], which is an [[extrasolar]] planet orbiting the [[red dwarf]] [[star]] [[Gliese 581]]. Gliese 581 c appears to lay in the [[habitable z

...size of its planet. ([[Charon (moon)|Charon]] is larger relative to the [[dwarf planet]] [[Pluto]].) The [[natural satellite]]s orbiting other planets are The Sun, as part of its solar lifespan, will expand to a [[red giant]] in 5 Gyr. Models predict that the Sun will expand out to about 99%