We don't no
Rays
shooting stars
A ray of light from the moon is a narrow, beam-like pathway of light that appears to radiate outward from the moon's surface. These rays are created when sunlight reflects off the moon's surface, creating bright streaks that can be observed on Earth.
These fine radial streaks are simply refered to as rays. They are formed from the ejecta from the explosion, from the Moon being hit at high speed. You may see Related Links for more information on crater rays.
Into the Half Moon was created in 2001.
white
shooting stars
Rays
Rays
Some possible rocks that can have white streaks include quartz, marble, and gypsum. White streaks can also be found in other minerals and rocks that contain light-colored minerals such as feldspar or calcite. The presence of white streaks in a rock can be indicative of certain mineral compositions.
Most commonly it's when your skin loses pigment. It causes white streaks that usually stay for life.
The red and pink streaks in a white russet potato are likely caused by stress during growth, such as exposure to sunlight or temperature fluctuations. These streaks are natural and do not affect the taste or quality of the potato.
A ray of light from the moon is a narrow, beam-like pathway of light that appears to radiate outward from the moon's surface. These rays are created when sunlight reflects off the moon's surface, creating bright streaks that can be observed on Earth.
They are called "rays" and were created by ejecta (material thrown out of the crater by the meteor impact).
They are called "rays" and were created by ejecta (material thrown out of the crater by the meteor impact).
Chlorine
white with green streaks