it was born from the interstellar cloud
FALSE. The outer edge of the "Oort Cloud" of comets marks the end of the Solar System.
The heliopause marks the outer boundary of our solar system. This is where the solar wind from the Sun meets the interstellar medium of space.
These are generically referred to as, not surprisingly; 'interstellar clouds'
The edge of the solar system is broadly considered to be the heliopause, the boundary where the Sun's solar wind is stopped by the interstellar medium. This region is estimated to be around 11 to 15 billion kilometers from Earth, roughly where the influence of the Sun's gravity ends and interstellar space begins.
The solar system formed from the gravitational collapse of a cloud of interstellar gas.
They're distant cousins.
Condensed clouds of interstellar gas that originally assembled from the remnants of nova or supernova stellar explosions that occurred many eons before our Solar System was formed.
enormous dark clouds of interstellar dust entered the solar system blocking the light from the sun. making the earth cold.
The solar system was previously a cloud of interstellar gas.
A collapsing interstellar sloud
Not yet - but in about 5 billion years - yes.
Petrodollar clouds form when a interstellar clouds begins to shirk. The clouds goes from interstellar clouds to petrodollar clouds.
FALSE. The outer edge of the "Oort Cloud" of comets marks the end of the Solar System.
It could be called interstellar space or terrestrial.
The Solar System has no predefined limits.Generally the limit of the Solar System and interstellar space is at a place called the Roche limit where our own Sun's gravitational influence is diminished by another - usually star - interstellar object.This boundary is generally accepted to be the mean distance between our Sun and Alpha Centauri A or about 2 light years from the Sun.
the rest of the universe and other solar systems
The only moon in our solar system with clouds is Titan, Saturn's largest moon. It is the only moon in our solar system with a dense atmosphere.