Celestial phenomema are things like auroras, Haley's Comet, triple eclipses (like the one in 2009), etc.
This question answers itself. A star is a large celestrial body made of gas that emits light and the sun is an example of a star
Zeus is associated with thunder, lightning, and storms in Greek mythology. He is often depicted holding a thunderbolt, which symbolizes his power and authority over the sky and weather. Thunderstorms were seen as manifestations of Zeus's presence and wrath.
The moon is a natural celestial body that orbits a planet, such as Earth's moon. A satellite, on the other hand, is an artificial object that is launched into space to orbit a planet or celestial body for various purposes, such as communication or observation.
At the Equator, you can see all the constellations over the course of a year because you are situated at the midpoint between the northern and southern celestial hemispheres. This means that the entire night sky is visible to an observer at the Equator as the Earth rotates on its axis.
Various phenomenons can lead to that discovery. For example when a ship is approaching a harbour from afar and you are watching it from the port at first you notice the top of the ship then the stern and then finally the whole ship. It is possible only if the ship was sailing on a curved surface. Else the whole ship would have been visible from afar.
The word "celestrial" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
in space
phenomenons; for example, they were hit with many phenomenons. :) hope this helpss :D
The two phenomenons are thermodynamics phenomenons involving heat (absorbing or releasing).
There are various natural phenomenons. Thunder and UV are two of them.
no
cyclical phenomenons are which take place regularly. now though floods have become quite regular they are not exactly cyclical phenomenons. but seeing the conditions now yes floods are cyclical phenomenons.
wind
Phenomenons .
Yes, although in American English the plural form of "phenomenon" tends to be "phenomena" rather than "phenomenons".
Tornadoes, The Grand Canyon.
Phenomena is the correct plural for all senses except when "phenomenon" is used to mean a prodigy or person of exceptional abilities, in which case "phenomenons" is correct. For example Rain and snow are natural phenomena, but Tiger Woods is considered one of the phenomenons of golf.