{Im 90% sure your answer is Stars in a near by galaxy }
{Stars can be seen a galaxy away with proper equipment!}
brainliest plz
<h2> Fun facts...</h2>
<em>Stars a HUGE balls of energy that can be seen in up to 1b kilometers!</em>
<em>A clear night sky offers an ever-changing display of fascinating objects to see — stars, constellations, and bright planets, often the moon, and sometimes special events like meteor showers. Observing the night sky can be done with no special equipment, although a sky map can be very useful, a good beginner telescope will enhance some experiences and bring some otherwise invisible objects into view. </em>
<em>During autumn at mid-northern latitudes every year, the ecliptic extends nearly vertically upward from the eastern horizon before dawn. That geometry favors the appearance of the faint zodiacal light in the eastern sky for about half an hour before dawn on moonless mornings. Zodiacal light is sunlight scattered by interplanetary particles that are concentrated in the plane of the solar system — the same material that produces meteor showers.</em>
1 - Walk, Bike (run, skate, move yourself!) Get out of your car! Walking or cycling is much better for our planet’s health (and your own) than even driving a hybrid or an electric vehicle. Even if it’s just a couple trips a week you will be making a big difference.
2 - Ride the bus to work (or carpool) Try the bus out. Make a commitment to use public transportation at least once a week. You can even ride your bicycle to your nearest bus stop to make your commute easier. Most buses are equipped with bicycle racks on the front of the bus. Post a mes- sage on your company bulletin board to carpool with a colleague. Even carpooling once or twice a week helps
3 - Change a Light Bulb Wherever practical, replace regular light bulbs with compact florescent light (CFL) bulbs. CFL’s last 10 times longer than incan-descent bulbs and use two-thirds less energy.
4 - Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Reduce waste by choosing reusable products instead of disposables. Buying products with little packaging (including the economy size when that makes sense for you) will help to reduce waste.
5 - Use Less Heat and Air Conditioning Add insulation to your walls and attic. Installing weather stripping or caulking around doors and windows lowers your heating costs by more than 25 percent (reducing the amount of energy used to heat and cool your home).
6 - Plant a tree Planting the right trees around your home or in the parkway can help shade your home and reduce your energy usage during our hot summers.
7 - Buy a fuel efficient car (or hybrid vehicle) Buying a new car may be one of the biggest environmental decisions you will make. A fuel efficient vehicle will save you money and pollute less than larger, heavier vehicles.
8 - Buy local goods and products Whether it’s getting the food you eat from your local farmer’s market, or the clothing on your back, buying locally not only supports our local economy but it also can save thousands of pounds of CO2 that are emitted by shipping and transporting of goods made overseas.
9 - Inflate your tires Keep the tires on your car adequately inflated. Check them monthly. Save 250 lbs. of carbon dioxide and $840 per year.
10 - Change the AC Filter Clean or replace dirty air conditioner filters as recommended. Save 350 lbs. of carbon dioxide and $150 per year.
b.)with the silky the talking Christian settlements qnd pilgrimage routes, the pope convince kingdoms rolly armies to go to the Holy Land.
Explanation:
In the years prior to the year 1095, the Islamic Empire took over important lands that used to be part of the Byzantine Empire: parts of Anatolia, the Levant, and Northern Africa. This created problems for Europe, it could not engage in trade with Asia as easily as before.
For this reason, the Pope launched a series of Holy Wars known as the Crusades. The main goal of the Crusades was to take back the Holy Land to Christian hands, but it also had the goal of re-establishing trade routes.
This developed into a series of conflicts that would last for the next two centuries. However, it also created new trade networks between Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, that would result in the improvement of standards of living in all of these regions.