The planets reflect sunlight, but the stars are too far away to have any significant effect.
It is used to observe features of stars, planets, and other celestial objects by their visible light (generated or reflected).
Planets and comets shine because of reflected light because they do not produce their own light. Stars are enormous balls of gas that are undergoing fusion which releases a very large amount of energy in the electromagnetic spectrum which includes visible light. So stars shine because they produce their own light and not because they reflect light.
Gravitational microlensing has not yet been used to detect planets around other stars. This method involves the gravitational deflection of light from a background star due to the presence of a foreground object, such as a planet, but no planets have been directly detected using this technique.
Mercury shines by reflecting light from just one single star: our Sun.
Generally true, planets don't emit their own light, but are visible largely because of reflected light, the illumination provided by their star, in the case of our solar system, by the Sun. Some planets might produce trivial amounts of light by other means, for example from lightning, volcanism, mineral fluorescence, etc.
Its reflected sun light - unlike the stars which generate their own light.
It is used to observe features of stars, planets, and other celestial objects by their visible light (generated or reflected).
Planets and comets shine because of reflected light because they do not produce their own light. Stars are enormous balls of gas that are undergoing fusion which releases a very large amount of energy in the electromagnetic spectrum which includes visible light. So stars shine because they produce their own light and not because they reflect light.
Gravitational microlensing has not yet been used to detect planets around other stars. This method involves the gravitational deflection of light from a background star due to the presence of a foreground object, such as a planet, but no planets have been directly detected using this technique.
No. Stars emit light.
The source of light in outer space varies. Light can be reflected off from the stars, moons, comets, asteroids and planets.
other stars project light to planets reflects right to your eyes
Mercury shines by reflecting light from just one single star: our Sun.
Planets reflect light from the sun. Stars emit their own light.
They don't. It's the planets and moons that reflect the light of stars.
No. The hottest planets might emit some infrared radiation (heat), but most visible spectrum light would actually be reflected from some nearby star. Stars range from 100 to millions of times as massive as the largest planets, and they shine through the light of nuclear fusion.
Generally true, planets don't emit their own light, but are visible largely because of reflected light, the illumination provided by their star, in the case of our solar system, by the Sun. Some planets might produce trivial amounts of light by other means, for example from lightning, volcanism, mineral fluorescence, etc.