Regulus - Wikipedia Regulus appears single, but is actually a quadruple star system composed of four stars that are organized into two pairs The system lies approximately 79 light years from the Solar System
Regulus Star Facts (Alpha Leonis) - Universe Guide Regulus is a naked-eye star visible on a clear night without the aid of binoculars or a telescope Regulus is located close to the Ecliptic, the Earth's path as it orbits the Sun
Remarkable Blue Star Regulus | Almanac. com All about the famous blue star Regulus! Here are viewing tips, plus learn about the remarkable Regulus, the "little king" of the stars
Regulus (Alpha Leonis) - Star Facts Regulus (α Leo) is a multiple star system located at a distance of 79 3 ly from Earth in the constellation Leo It marks the heart of the celestial Lion
Star Facts: Regulus - Type, Size, Color, Distance Regulus (Alpha Leonis), meaning “Prince” or “Little King” in Latin, is the brightest star in the constellation Leo, and the 21st brightest star in the entire sky
Regulus - Alpha Leonis – Constellation Guide Regulus, also known as Alpha Leonis, is the brightest star in the constellation Leo and the 21st brightest star in the night sky It has an apparent magnitude of 1 35 and lies at a distance of 79 3 light years, or 24 3 parsecs, from Earth
What Is Regulus? » ScienceABC Regulus is a large star in the Leo constellation, and one of the brightest stars in our night sky Admired for thousands of years, this is actually a quadruple star system, but only the primary star is visible here on Earth with the naked eye
Regulus, a star in the springtime sky | BBC Sky at Night Magazine Regulus (Alpha (α) Leonis) is one of the principal stars of the spring sky and can easily be seen with the naked eye It’s easy to spot at the base of the Sickle asterism, a pattern representing the head of the constellation Leo