Does gravity gve off its own light? What a stupid question, gravity is a force, you cant even see it. Nebulas are clouds of gas, but newly formed stars within them can give off light. Remember, everything you can see is giving off light.
Huge hot balls of gas that are held together by gravity and give off their own light are called stars. The sun is also a star.
The phrase 'give off light' means to have a lot of light.
The moon is a sphere that does not give off light of it's own. Rather, moonlight is caused by the sun's reflection off the moon.
Yes, the sun emits light across a wide spectrum of wavelengths, including visible light, which is what we perceive with our eyes. This visible light is essential for providing illumination on Earth and supporting various biological processes through photosynthesis.
Light from the moon is a reflection of light from the sun, the moon only appears to give off light because its reflective lunar dust the reflects liight from the sun
Huge hot balls of gas that are held together by gravity and give off their own light are called stars. The sun is also a star.
Stars.
yes it does give off light
The phrase 'give off light' means to have a lot of light.
With out gravity planets would go flying off into space
Planets and Moons only reflect light, they do not 'give off light'.
A rose does not give off light
The stars give off light
Plants give off oxygen gas in the light.
Planets dont give off light therefore all planets dont give off its own light
A Planet does not give off light of its own.
Infrared light doesn't "give off" energy; in this case, it IS the energy.