Nebulae are star factories because they are vast clouds of dust and gas in space that can collapse under their own gravitational forces, leading to the formation of new stars. Within nebulae, gas and dust particles come together to form protostars, which eventually evolve into full-fledged stars through the process of nuclear fusion. This ongoing cycle of star formation within nebulae replenishes galaxies with new stars and contributes to the overall creation and evolution of stellar systems.
Nebulae are clouds of gas and dust in space where stars are born. When a star exhausts its nuclear fuel and dies, it can create a nebula known as a planetary nebula or a supernova remnant. These nebulae recycle the materials from the dead star back into space, where they can be used to form new stars and planets.
Star, on A+. Kickapoo rez in ks.
Nebulae are large clouds of dust and gas in space where stars are born. Within a nebula, gravitational forces can cause the gas and dust to collapse and form a protostar, which eventually ignites nuclear fusion and becomes a star. Therefore, nebulae are the birthplaces of stars, and stars are formed from the material within nebulae.
planetary
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.
Planetary Nebulae
They are created by nebulae.
Stars form in a nebulae
Most stars came from Nebulae.
Nebulae are clouds of gas and dust in space where stars are born. When a star exhausts its nuclear fuel and dies, it can create a nebula known as a planetary nebula or a supernova remnant. These nebulae recycle the materials from the dead star back into space, where they can be used to form new stars and planets.
Star, on A+. Kickapoo rez in ks.
Star, on A+. Kickapoo rez in ks.
Star, on A+. Kickapoo rez in ks.
it is a cloud of dust and gas that is usually the start of a star
I've yet to see a galaxy or a nebula in a star.
He was a French astronomer who published a catalogue of nebulae and star clusters.
No. Stars are born when nebulae collapse, not when they expand.