Green star (astronomy) - Wikiwand

In astronomy, a green star is a white or blueish star that appears greenish in some viewing conditions . Under typical viewing conditions, there are no greenish stars, because the color of a star is more or less given by a black-body spectrum. However, a few stars appear greenish to some observers in certain viewing conditions—for example, the optical illusion that a red object can make nearby objects look greenish . Some multiple star systems, such as Antares, have a bright reddish or yellowish star where this contrast makes other stars in the system seem greenish.

Phoenix Constellation – Features and Facts - The Planets

Filigree and Shadow Nebula, Astronomy, Space pictures

Green stars: take our emerald observing tour of the night sky - BBC Sky at Night Magazine

Green Power Star, MarioWiki

Gliese 876 c - Wikidata

Why aren't there any green stars? - BBC Science Focus Magazine

Henize 206 - Wikipedia

Optical photo of the star Sirius using star filter

Star Formation: What goes on around young massive stars? - Staring Up

There Are No Green Stars, But 'Green Galaxies' Are Real, by Ethan Siegel, Starts With A Bang!

We have observed novas and supernovas happening. Why haven't we ever observed a star forming? - Quora

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Star Formation: What goes on around young massive stars? - Staring Up

Moons of Neptune - Wikiwand

What Happens When the Winds of Giant Stars Collide? - Universe Today