Wolf 359
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Summary
Wolf 359 is a red dwarf[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 41 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as red dwarf[3].
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as flare star[4].
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as high proper-motion star[5].
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as astrophysical X-ray source[6].
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as near-infrared source[7].
- Wolf 359's instance of is recorded as ultraviolet source[8].
- Wolf 359's constellation is recorded as Leo[9].
- Max Wolf is named after Wolf 359[10].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6Ve[11].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6/7[12].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6[13].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M7e[14].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6V[15].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6.68[16].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M5.0Ve[17].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M8:e:[18].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M7V[19].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6.5[20].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M4.0[21].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6.0[22].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M5.5V[23].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6.0V[24].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as dM6[25].
- Wolf 359's spectral class is recorded as M6.5Ve[26].
- Wolf 359's Commons category is recorded as Wolf 359[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include red dwarf[3], flare star[4], high proper-motion star[5], astrophysical X-ray source[6], near-infrared source[7], and ultraviolet source[8].
Origins
Max Wolf is named after Wolf 359[10].
Why It Matters
Wolf 359 has Wikipedia articles in 41 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]