Visualistan: Stars -->

    Social Items

Most followed accounts on social media

Social media is the charm of the internet where people spends more than half of their time. Social media platforms including Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter, etc. have billions of monthly active users. Moreover, the trends on any one of these platforms go viral on all the other platforms as well in no time which ultimately makes the audience go crazy and stick to their phones.

In the infographic below, the superstars of social media are revealed and how many people from around the globe follow them. According to it, the most followed person on the biggest social media platform, Facebook is the football legend Cristiano Ronaldo, having more than 122 million subscribers followed by the page Samsung and other football clubs as recorded in June 2020.

Most followed accounts on social media #infographic


It is easy to imagine that a famous actor or actress, who has been on the big screen i.e., performed in Hollywood, is a hardworking individual to make their way up to the top – which is perfectly true. It is not easy to make your way onto the red carpet and be as successful as many stars have. It takes years of one’s life to possess such skill in creativity.

Most Hardworking Hollywood Stars #infographic

The Starry Story
Stars are illustrated on many country’s flags. But the flag of America is winning fair and square when it comes to the nation that has the most stars on its flag. In fact, the 50 stars representing the total number of states in the USA is far ahead of the competition.

The second place goes to Brazil with 26 stars. The flag of Brazil also has a unique appearance with a green field and a natural star constellation in the middle.

The Starry Story #Infographic

44 Closest Stars and How They Compare to Our Sun
Stars have captured the imagination and admiration of humanity since the dawn of our existence on Earth. We know that the closest star to Earth is the Sun, but what about the stellar bodies that exist beyond our solar system? This infographic takes a journey across time and space to examine the 44 closest stars and how they compare to the Sun. Fascinating data on the size, distance, luminosity, and constellations of these stars shed light on just how vast and formidable the universe is.

The closest star system is Alpha Centauri. To reach Alpha Centauri with current technology, it would take 165,000 years! In 2016, scientists announced the discovery of a rocky and temperate exoplanet orbiting the smallest star of the system, Proxima Centauri. The habitability of this planet, Proxima Centauri b, has not yet been established, but scientists speculate that the massive solar flares emitted by Proxima Centauri may make the planet incompatible with life. However, that is only life as we know it – it is possible that UV-resistant organisms have developed on Proxima Centauri b.

44 Closest Stars and How They Compare to Our Sun #Infographic

The 88 Constellations and Their Brightest Stars

Did you know that in contemporary astrology, the International Astronomical Union recognizes 88 constellations? This number includes 42 that depict animals, 29 that depict inanimate objects, and another 17 that depict either humans or mythological characters. The largest constellation on this fascinating infographic is the Hydra, which occupies 3.2% of the Southern night sky. It's also commonly viewed as a water serpent!

The best time that you can see it is in the January. Just behind the Hydra in the Top 3 are the Ursa Major at 3.1% (#2) and the Virgo, also at 3.1% (#3). When it comes to these constellations, early astrologers had the understanding that it took 12 lunar cycles for the sun to return to its original position.

From there, they were able to identify 12 different constellations that related to the progression of the seasons, and then proceeded to name them after people or animals. What's your favorite constellation on this chart from Sleepopolis.com?

The 88 Constellations and Their Brightest Stars #infographic

Subscribe Our Newsletter