Discover the cosmos!♪ Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.♪

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Explanation: Star light, star bright: is there a green star out tonight?♪ Other than the Sun, all stars are so far from Earth that they appear as points in the sky.♪ They are mostly white, but sometimes noticeably red or blue.♪ This color typically relates to the temperature: blue stars are hotter than red stars.♪ What about other colors?♪ The featured image is an illustration showing WD J1330+6435, a white dwarf star, surrounded by an accretion disk with gas and rocks orbiting the star.♪ White dwarfs are small, faint stars that are left over when a star like the Sun exhausts its nuclear fuel.♪ Astronomers recently found that some white dwarf stars, despite their name, would appear yellow, green, cyan, pink, or purple.♪ In these cases, trace elements that were accreted to these stars interact with the stellar atmosphere and shift its normally white color. But, alas!♪ I wish I may, I wish I might, but they are too faint to see tonight...♪ Tomorrow's picture: eye in the sky♪

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