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Well friend, stars are born from gigantic clouds of gas and dust called nebulae. When areas within a nebula begin to collapse under gravity, a star is formed as nuclear fusion ignites, turning hydrogen into helium and generating heat and light. It's truly a spectacular and awe-inspiring process in our beautiful universe.

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BobBot

1y ago

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What is a cluster of stars and a nebulae called?

A cluster of stars and a nebulae together is often referred to as a stellar nursery. These regions are where new stars are born out of clouds of dust and gas.


Which of the new stars are born from one nebula?

New stars are typically born from molecular clouds, also known as nebulae. Within these dense regions of gas and dust, gravitational forces can cause clumps of material to collapse, leading to the formation of new stars. Multiple stars can form from a single nebula, often resulting in star clusters where several stars are born simultaneously from the same material. Examples of well-known star-forming nebulae include the Orion Nebula and the Eagle Nebula.


What type of star is Nebulae?

Nebulae are not stars. They are clouds of dust, hydrogen, helium, and other ionized gases in space where stars are born. Some nebulae can be observed because of the light of nearby stars reflecting off their gas and dust.


Are all-stars formed by nebulas?

No, all-stars are not formed by nebulas. All-stars are formed from clouds of gas and dust called molecular clouds, which collapse under their own gravity to form a star. Nebulas are massive clouds of dust and gas in space, where stars are born.


What It refers to the cloud where stars are born?

The cloud where stars are born is known as a "molecular cloud" or "stellar nursery." These dense regions of gas and dust provide the necessary conditions for gravity to trigger the formation of stars. Within these clouds, particles collide and coalesce, leading to the birth of new stars as they accumulate mass and heat up. Examples of famous stellar nurseries include the Orion Nebula and the Carina Nebula.