All the gases which surround a star or a planet
Atmosphere
The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body is called the atmosphere.
As a planetary nebula, a star can shed some of its outer gases without losing them all and the cycle can be repeated many times. As a nova, the star will blow out its outermost layers and eventually leave the core, which becomes a white dwarf star. As a supernova, a large star blows off all of its gases, leaving behind a pulsar or a black hole.
No, the Sun is a star. All stars are huge, hot, bright burning balls of gas like the Sun - the only reason they don't look like that are because all the other stars are much further away from us. A planet is a large round object that orbits a star. Stars like the Sun give out light, planets do not shine.
Jupiter has the most gravity out of all the planets
It depends on the time of year and where the planets are in their orbits. In many cases the "star" is not a star at all but a planet. Venus is the most likely candidate.
An atmosphere.
atmosphere
The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body is called the atmosphere.
The gases surrounding the Earth or any astronomical body is called the atmosphere.
The gasses surrounding a planet is called an atmosphere and what gasses surround a planet depends on the planet. Earth's atmosphere is a combination of oxygen, nitrogen, argon and carbon dioxide and Saturn's atmosphere is comprised of hydrogen and helium.
atmosphere
The Moons of UranusCordeliaOpheliaBiancaCressidaDesdemonaJulietPortiaRosalindCupidBelindaPerditaPuckMabMirandaArielUmbrielTitaniaOberonFranciscoCalibanStephanoTrinculoSycoraxMargareProsperoSetebosFerdinand27 in all
first of all, all the gases from the star can't be vanished as this is a scientific reason.
They are what makes up the planet's atmosphere.
no they are all made of different gases
All of Them.
Stars is a matter composed of different gases present in the vacuum, so no star is related to any planet but is present where it should be.