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Yes, stars contain plasma. A star is made up of virtually all plasma.
I'm thinking it's a comet.
Plasma, Nitrogen, and other deadly gases
Star matter exists as plasma; it is usually superheated and is electrically conductive.
Proxima Centauri, our closest neighboring star, is considered a red dwarf star. It is made of up plasma, helium and hydrogen.
Comet tails are made of parts of the comet, such as ice and water vapor, pieces of rock and dust, and whatever else the comet itself happens to be made of that have broken or evaporated off due to solar wind. This is why the comet trail always trails in a direction that is directly opposite from the sun and not necessarily directly behind the path of the comet itself. A comet can also have two types of tails. A dust tail, and ion tail. The ion tail is made of electrically charged particles...ions. The center of a comet is called a nucleus.
The tail of a comet is made up of a combination of frozen rock, and ice particles coming off the comet and is lit up by the sun. If you were to be in this tail, you would face: subzero temperatures and constant pummeling by SOLID ice and rock.
Comet tails are made of ice and dust.
Yes. Stars are made of plasma.
The inside of a comet that is made up of mostly frozen gases and dust.
85% of blood is made of plasma.
yes
plasma
The sun makes a comet appear bright. A comet is usually made up of ice and rock. The ice reflects the light of the sun very well.
Yes, stars contain plasma. A star is made up of virtually all plasma.
The tail of the comet is made up of melting ice. When the comet gets close to the sun, the melted ice becomes the gaseous tail.
water makes up 90% of plasma.