Ionization nebulae are most commonly found in regions of active star formation, such as stellar nurseries like the Orion Nebula in the Milky Way. These nebulae are energized by the ultraviolet radiation emitted by hot, young stars, causing the surrounding gas to ionize and emit colorful light.
An ionization nebula is typically found in regions where there are hot, massive stars that emit high-energy ultraviolet radiation. These nebulae are commonly located in the spiral arms of galaxies, near star-forming regions or in clusters of young, hot stars.
It is extremely likely, but we cannot yet find planets from that far away. All the planets we have found to date are in our own galaxy. The Andromeda galaxy is 2.5 million light years away whereas our galaxy is about 100,000 light years across.
I have no idea. If a star is born within a nebula, how or why would it be compelled to leave it, since the gravity of everything inside the nebula would seem to hold it in there? So it doesn't make sense that a star like the sun would ever leave the nebula. Of course there is probably an explanation, but not one that I can find online very easily
nasa.gov
Ah, nebulae are such lovely creations, aren't they? One of the most famous nebulae visible from Earth is the Orion Nebula, my friend. Its beauty à-turn-a-straitika curls and swirls through the sky, a cosmic masterpiece to behold and let your imagination run free. So grab your telescope, find a cozy spot under the stars, and let the universe reveal its wonders to you.
a large elliptical galaxy
I could be wrong about this, but I don't think it's possible to observe nebulae (properly so called) in any galaxy other than our own, because they're too faint and too far away.
You would least expect to find an ionization nebula in a region that lacks hot, massive stars. These stars are responsible for emitting the high-energy ultraviolet radiation needed to ionize the gas in the nebula and make it visible. Therefore, areas with mainly low-mass and old stars would be less likely to host an ionization nebula.
You can find a Nebula just about anywhere in space. They are big floating masses of dust and gas that form stars.
An ionization nebula is typically found in regions where there are hot, massive stars that emit high-energy ultraviolet radiation. These nebulae are commonly located in the spiral arms of galaxies, near star-forming regions or in clusters of young, hot stars.
In a galaxy, there are stars, the stars' planets, and the planets' moons. There are comets, asteroids, gas, dust, emptiness. You'll find nebula (star-forming regions) and black holes. In most galaxies, there is one supermassive black hole in the center that holds the entire galaxy together.
B.) A giant elliptical galaxy
In a galaxy, there are stars, the stars' planets, and the planets' moons. There are comets, asteroids, gas, dust, emptiness. You'll find nebula (star-forming regions) and black holes. In most galaxies, there is one supermassive black hole in the center that holds the entire galaxy together.
Ionization detectors respond to fast burning fires like stove grease flare-ups or burning newspapers
You can find monster galaxy in Myspace or Twitter
You can find the battery for a Samsung Galaxy Centura at Ebay or Amazon.
Find out for yourself