We won't have night, so problem of energy(we can use photoelectric cells all the time) and also no use of so many bulbs, tube lights etc.
-
This is not logical.
If the Earth were to revolve around two stars, they would be together during the day, and neither would be in the sky at night.
There are some multiple stars in which one's orbit takes thousands of years. Such a system could have a planet in Earth's position revolving around one of the stars. Then you could have one star during the day and the other during the night at some parts of the orbit of the stars, but at other times, both would be in the sky together for thousands of years.
If the Earth were to revolve around two stars, they would be together during the day, and neither would be in the sky at night.
There are some multiple stars in which one's orbit takes thousands of years. Such a system could have a planet in Earth's position revolving around one of the stars. Then you could have one star during the day and the other during the night at some parts of the orbit of the stars, but at other times, both would be in the sky together for thousands of years.
-
Likely the 2nd star would be much farther away from the sun, or earth't orbit would be unstable. It would just look like a very bright star, brighter than the moon. I'm happy with only one sun, however, so that we have very dark nights in order to see the stars.
-
We won't have a stable climate to get complacent and contemptuous of. No more "Oh! It's too cold in February." or "Oh! It's too hot in August." Instead we'll have "Oh! I just froze solid in a matter of minutes and now my frozen corps is being burned to ashes." No boredom there.
-
We need night - it's essential for our health and well-being to have some darkness regularly.
We could, of course, impose some sort of artificial man-made darkness upon ourselves to compensate. But having all daylight and no night is still not a good thing.
We could, of course, impose some sort of artificial man-made darkness upon ourselves to compensate. But having all daylight and no night is still not a good thing.
-
Yes, we will all die from the unstable orbit. That would either cast us into very cold distant space or send our planet into one of the suns.
Binary star systems have few planets, and those that remain are very far from the center where the stars are.
Binary star systems have few planets, and those that remain are very far from the center where the stars are.
-
We would still have night sometimes, even with a binary Sun. There is no possible combination of multiple Suns and a stable orbit for Earth that would never see night.
-
What about the temperature. I like the night, though. It helps when you're trying to sleep.
-
You are from India, right?