No, they reflect the light from surrounding stars.
"although some nebulas glow or reflect starlight, others absorb light and so are too dark to see."
There are primarily five types of nebulas: planetary nebulas, reflection nebulas, emission nebulas, dark nebulas, and supernova remnants. Each type of nebula has distinct characteristics and origins.
The glowing clouds that you see in pictures from space are called emission nebulas. A emission nebula is a cloud of hot, glowing cloud of gas and dust in space. These nebulas absorb the light of nearby stars and reach very high temperatures. The high temperature causes them to glow. Emission nebulas are often found in regions of space where new stars are forming.
Nebulas Ray happened in 1994.
Nebulas Ray was created in 1994.
Nebulas are interstellar clouds consisting of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases. Nebulas vary in size, so some are bigger than Earth, and others are not.
Nebulas are clouds of gas and dust in outer space, and they are where stars are born. The gas and dust in a nebula can collapse under gravity to form new stars. Additionally, nebulas are often illuminated by nearby stars, making them appear as colorful and glowing formations in the night sky.
It takes an awful lot of interstellar gas and dust to do this. Such places are called nebulas, and the light does get diffused there.
Star
The nebula forms into a protostar.
Yes they are.
The Universe - 2007 Nebulas 2-14 was released on: USA: 25 March 2008