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Yes, planets form around stars. In order to be a planet, one of the requirements is that you have to orbit around a sun. Also, as far as physicists can tell, planets form in the dust of other stars that have already died and left their matter.
Rings around Venus were created by dust and debris collected form space around the planet by its gravity.
The planets that make part of the solar system move around the Sun. The huge gravity power of the Sun maintain all planets and moons orbiting around it on an elliptical form.
Earth's Moon has no planets, unless you consider Earth to be the Moon's planet. A planet is defined as an object revolving around the Sun that is large enough to form itself into a sphere from the force of gravity, and yet not be so large as to create fusion like the Sun. It also must clear its orbit of other dust and debris. A moon, on the other hand, is an object that revolves around a planet.
Planets can be formed from nebular gases and dusts around a protostar or from the cooling of small stars.
In simple terms - gravity caused the Sun to form. This pulled gas and 'debris' from the 'big bang' into orbit around it - and the result was the formation of the planets.
Earth's oceans would lose their tides and the debris would form rings around the Earth, just like the outer planets have.
Meteorites are formed from large objects or planets colliding creating smaller debris. These debris then begin to travel at high speeds through space.
Yes, planets form around stars. In order to be a planet, one of the requirements is that you have to orbit around a sun. Also, as far as physicists can tell, planets form in the dust of other stars that have already died and left their matter.
Rings around Venus were created by dust and debris collected form space around the planet by its gravity.
The Sun and its eight1 planets, along with all of their moons, the asteriods, comets, dwarf planets, and minor debris, form the Solar System.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1In 2006, the International Astronomical Union changed the definition of a planet, resulting in the redefinition of Pluto as a dwarf planet, and no longer one of the nine planets. As a result, the Solar System has eight planets.
New planets are not forming in our solar system. When you get beyond Neptune, there is large grouping of stellar debris called the Kuiper Belt. The Kuiper Belt has enough material to become another planet, but it orbits around the sun too slowly for the material to combine. The planets formed by having asteroid-like rocks collide with one another, and the objects in the Kuiper Belt are spread out too far and don't have enough moment to form anything. There may be new planets forming around different stars. So far there have been around 800 stars found to have planets orbiting them, but there is no indication when those planets were formed. There may be new planets forming around different stars.
The planets that make part of the solar system move around the Sun. The huge gravity power of the Sun maintain all planets and moons orbiting around it on an elliptical form.
the planets were formed by gravity because starts had gravity around them witch caused them to become bigger and be planets i think.. idk
In order for a planet to form, it must have a centre of mass to orbit around. In the example of our solar system, the planets were formed AFTER the sun.
No. A supernova is star that is exploding. If any planets are orbiting a star that explodes, they will be destroyed. There is evidence that after a supernova new planets may form from the debris cloud left behind and orbit the stellar remnant, which will be either a neutron star or a black hole depending on the mass of the star that exploded..
Jupiter's ring doesn't have a purpose. Ring systems form as the natural result of gravity and the presence of rocks and debris . It seems likely that all large planets will have rings.