The gas was in space from the beginning of the Universe - the Big Bang. Eventually, gravity pulled parts of this gas together, to make the Sun, as well as other stars.
the gas keeps it up the gas keeps it up the gas keeps it up
solar prominences
The sun (or just stars in general)
Because the sun is a large ball of gas, and so can probably make oxygen or make a supstitute.
Usually referred to in Solar processes, when a huge current of ionized gas near the surface of the Sun, causes a magnetic loop to form and attract ionized gas out into space. Generally associated with Sunspots.
Yes, the sun.
the gas keeps it up the gas keeps it up the gas keeps it up
solar prominences
solar prominences
solar prominences
coronal mass ejection
Gas and others make the sun hot
The sun (or just stars in general)
Because the sun is a large ball of gas, and so can probably make oxygen or make a supstitute.
Usually referred to in Solar processes, when a huge current of ionized gas near the surface of the Sun, causes a magnetic loop to form and attract ionized gas out into space. Generally associated with Sunspots.
solar flares
A star is a burning ball of gas out in space. Saturn is a planet with rings. Uranus is also a planet. The moon is a moon - a satellite that orbits a planet. The only burning ball of gas in that list is our sun. The sun's name is actually Sol.