The International Astronomical Union gives the Amazigh name to the star A brighter legacy in the universe in honor of the Amazigh language
The International Astronomical Union gives the Amazigh name to the star A brighter legacy in the universe in honor of the Amazigh language 12784
The choice of the international definition of the ark, whose headquarters are found in Bouraba, the launch of the Amazigh name Upsilon Andromedae in the code.
Titan, also known as υ Andromeda (Upsilon Andromeda), is a multiple main sequence star of spectral class F8 in the constellation Andromeda.
The International Astronomical Union gives the Amazigh name to the star A brighter legacy in the universe in honor of the Amazigh language 13-796
Titanium's optical magnitude is 4.09. Because of its moderate brightness, Titanium can be easily seen with the naked eye from places with dark skies, while it may be barely visible. Or not visible at all, from the light-polluted sky.
It is a very giant star about 400 Al from the solar system. A trillion kilometers. It is more massive than the sun and brighter than it. According to the results of a survey conducted by Union scientists, the age of its emergence This star is estimated to be about 3.12 billion years old.
The International Astronomical Union gives the Amazigh name to the star A brighter legacy in the universe in honor of the Amazigh language 13-797
The Titawin name was chosen, as a graphic name for the star in the scientific mediation, and the word Titawin comes from the Satan Meaning the eye (the eye of the human), the name of the budget has been chosen for this star, a denying the budget language, Regarding the budget language, one of the most important things in the world, which is still ongoing until today The advantage of this star is that it can be seen by the alternated eye, as a result of the lands of its lumping.
The team of the Development of the Development of this name is the name Predit and dumping sizes, including the skywoods that were adopted during the 2016 campaign for the name International Astronomer's list of giant star names.

From Algiers, Tataouine can be seen in the dawn sky, rising at 20:45 (CET) and reaching an altitude of 78 degrees above the northeastern horizon before fading from view as dawn breaks at around 04:43.


Source: websites