You can't give a single distance between each star in the Little Dipper because they are all at vastly different distances from Earth.

Here's why:

* The Little Dipper is an asterism, not a constellation: It's a pattern of stars within a larger constellation (Ursa Minor).

* Stars are spread throughout space: Stars are scattered across vast distances, and the Little Dipper's stars are no exception. Some are relatively close, while others are incredibly far away.

To get distances, you'd need to look up each individual star:

* Use star catalogs: Online resources like the Simbad Astronomical Database (https://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/) or the Hipparcos Catalog can provide distance measurements for individual stars.

Example:

* Polaris (North Star): The end star of the Little Dipper's handle is relatively close at about 434 light-years.

* Other stars: Other Little Dipper stars are much farther away, ranging from hundreds to thousands of light-years.

So, instead of a single distance, you have a range of distances for the stars that make up the Little Dipper.