Thuban isn’t a particularly bright star, but it holds a special place in the hearts of stargazers. That’s because Thuban – a relatively inconspicuous star in the constellation Draco the Dragon...
Thuban, also known as Alpha Draconis (Bayer) is a spectroscopic binary star located in the constellation of Draco, The Dragon. Thuban colour is blue - white, although not the hottest stars, they are considerably hotter than our own star which is white.
The fact that Drago can logon on normally from another computer pretty much confirms Andy's explanation that his problems are due to his computer rather than his account.
(emphasis added by Drago I'm afraid, Evan, that you've lured me out of retirement yet again. Your definition of "Truth Movement" is so flawed, so at variance with fact, and so cripplingly superficial as to provoke suspicions of disingenuousness. I dare you even to define "official" in any reasonable way within this context. Do you mean ...
Thuban has a spectral class of A0III, indicating its similarity to Vega in temperature and spectrum, but more luminous and more massive. It has been used as an MK spectral standard for the A0III type.
Thuban, also designated as Alpha Draconis, is a double star system located in the constellation of Draco. Thuban is historically significant since it was the north pole star from the 4 th to 2 nd millennium BCE.
Thuban, Alpha Draconis (α Dra), is a spectroscopic binary star system located in the constellation Draco. Even though it has the designation Alpha, it is only the eighth brightest star in Draco. It has an apparent magnitude of 3.6452 and lies at an approximate distance of 303 light years from Earth.