Kinda vague. Umm, meteorites, stars, Airplanes, lightning bugs?
Luminous - bodies are objects which exhibit their own light.EXAMPLE:-SUNnon-luminous bodies are objects that reflect light from luminous bodiesEXAMPLE:-moonLuminous bodies are insects that give a light, such as the glow worm. Non luminous bodies do not glow o their own. it can also refer to things in space; such as planets, moons and stars
tables tabulating the earthly position of notable objects in the sky at various times they're useful to sky watchers for research or observing pleasure and for people at sea who use the position of objects in the sky to figure out where they are
Terrestrial telescope
Of course. The reason clouds appear white is that the vapor droplets in them are reflecting the full range of spectral emissions, which appears as white light. The sky is blue because smaller Oxygen and Nitrogen atoms selectively scatter blue light. When the weather is "fair" the white clouds will be distinct against the blue sky, but as there is more moisture in the air, there will be more white light reflected and the sky will "wash out."
Because there are a lots of lights in the stadium.
A common example of an object that does not produce its own light is the moon. The moon reflects light from the sun, which is why we can see it shining in the night sky.
The moon does not produce its own light. It reflects light from the sun, which is why we see it shining in the night sky.
NO it not produce its own light its only like a mirror getting light from the sune a mirror it only get light from the sun
As most objects do NOT produce their own light, we see them when they reflects light from other sources. The light that reflected from non-luminous objects comes from a light source like Sun or lamp.
The moon does not produce its own light. It reflects light from the sun, which is why we can see it shining in the night sky.
Stars emit their own light due to nuclear fusion in their cores, making them glow brightly. Planets, on the other hand, do not produce their own light but instead reflect light from a nearby star (usually the Sun), causing them to appear as glowing objects in the sky.
Yes but not in the way you are thinking. The Moon reflects light but does not produce it's own energy.
Well, kinda. The moon reflects the light from the sun. It does not make its own light.
Mars is not luminous in the same way as stars or celestial objects that emit their own light. Mars appears bright in the night sky because it reflects sunlight, but it does not produce its own light like a star.
No, the only light available on the moon is the light emitted from the Sun.
comets.
The moon shines in the sky because it reflects sunlight. While the moon doesn't produce its own light, its surface reflects sunlight back towards Earth, which creates the appearance of moonlight.