Yes, different stars are different sizes and output different amounts of radiation, light, heat, and gravitational pull. All of these things affect the planets and celestial bodies around them. And stars in their final days balloon outwards as they expend the last hydrogen inside of them. This also shifts the Goldilocks zone outward.
sprawler16 t1_j68qi6e wrote
Reply to Shouldn't goldilocks zones shift over time? by LaRoara42
Yes, different stars are different sizes and output different amounts of radiation, light, heat, and gravitational pull. All of these things affect the planets and celestial bodies around them. And stars in their final days balloon outwards as they expend the last hydrogen inside of them. This also shifts the Goldilocks zone outward.
So yes.