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No. Planets do not generate their own light; they reflect the light of the Sun.
Its reflected sun light - unlike the stars which generate their own light.
They generate electricity when exposed to sun light suitably
A planet.Planets do not generate their own light; they reflect the light of the Sun.
No. The moon reflects the sun's light and the earth is heated and lite by the sun.
Venus itself doesn't generate much visible light. There may be some electrical activity in its atmosphere that generates some light, but it's minimal. The light we see from Venus is mostly reflected light from the sun.
The sun and a light bulb both emit light and heat. However, the sun relies on nuclear fusion in its core to generate energy, whereas a light bulb uses electricity to produce light. Additionally, the sun is much larger and more powerful than a light bulb.
The light we see from the Sun is from the Sun itself; the entire surface of the Sun is bright. Only half of the Moon is bright, because it is illuminated by the Sun. The sun generates light, the moon can only reflect it, not generate any.
The moon does not generate its own light; it simply reflects the light of the sun. Because it does not produce light through any internal process, it is not considered a source of light but rather a reflector of sunlight.
Yes and No. It reflects light from the sun, but emitts none of its own. It does not generate heat.
Nuclear fusion reactions within the core of the sun generate intense heat and light energy. Only phenomena such as supernovae or black holes can release more powerful energy than the sun's light.
Jupiter is a planet, not a star, because it does not generate its own light through nuclear fusion like stars do. Instead, Jupiter reflects light from the Sun. Additionally, Jupiter is much smaller than stars and orbits a star (the Sun) like other planets in our solar system.