Suppose hominids one million years ago had left behind maps of the night sky. Would these maps represent accurately the sky we see today?

lists the temperature ranges that correspond to the different spectral types. What part of the star do these temperatures refer to? Why?Shows the range of observed magnitudes from the brightest to the faintest, along with the actual magnitudes of several well-known objects. The lower the magnitude the brighter the star. Suppose hominids one million years ago had left behind maps of the night sky. Would these maps represent accurately the sky that we see today? Why or why not?NO because they didn’t have the technology we have today to accurately represent our sky. How does the mass of the Sun compare with that of other stars in our local neighborhood?Only three of the stars in our local neighborhood (one F type and two A types) are significantly more luminous and more massive than the Sun. The Sun is more massive than the vast majority of stars in our vicinity.3. Describe two ways of determining the diameter of a star.Stars blocked by the moon- to observe the dimming of light that occurs when the Moon passes in front of a star. Eclipsing binary stars- When one star blocks the light of the other, preventing it from  

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d is the logical answer but im not a 100% sure