Some from the surface, most from the cloud of material around it that was ablated off the surface by supersonic air friction. None from the core, you can't even see that.
A meteorite reflects light like any other object; it does not emit light on its own. When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere and becomes a meteor, it can emit light due to friction with the air, creating a glowing trail known as a meteor or shooting star.
Like the planets, comets emit no visible light of their own-they shine by reflected (or reemitted) sunlight.
stars,metiorite and the sun emit light,comites do both. other than that the moon and the planets reflect light
Earth both reflects and emits light. The surface of the Earth reflects sunlight, which is why we can see it during the day. Earth also emits infrared radiation (heat) back into space, which is absorbed by greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
If the sun's surface became much hotter while the size remained the same, it would emit more ultraviolet light due to its higher temperature. However, it would still emit a significant amount of visible light, as the sun's overall radiation output would increase with the temperature but would not completely shift from visible to ultraviolet light.
A meteorite reflects light like any other object; it does not emit light on its own. When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere and becomes a meteor, it can emit light due to friction with the air, creating a glowing trail known as a meteor or shooting star.
The core would emit light because it is hot. The outer atmosphere would absorb light because it is not completely transparent. It would also re-emit radiation itself, because of its heat.
No way man
The light and heat emitted by the surface of the sun are the result of nuclear fusion process happening in its core. Hydrogen atoms are fused together to form helium, releasing large amounts of energy in the form of light and heat.
A meteor emits light as it burns up in the Earth's atmosphere. This is due to the intense heat generated by friction with the atmosphere, causing the meteor to glow and create a streak of light known as a meteor trail.
You can see objects that do not emit light by reflecting light that falls on them from a light source. These objects reflect light in various ways, depending on their color, texture, and other surface properties, allowing you to see them even if they do not emit their own light.
Red giant stars emit less light per square meter of surface area than smaller, hotter stars, but their larger size means they have a larger surface area from which to emit light, so they emit more light overall.
No, candles emit light through combustion of a wick and wax, producing a warm yellowish light. The sun emits light through nuclear fusion in its core, producing a much brighter and whiter light.
Planets do not emit their own light; instead, they reflect light from the Sun. This reflected sunlight allows us to see planets shining in the night sky. The amount of light reflected depends on the planet's surface composition and atmosphere.
Light bulbs emit light.
bulbs emit light
Technetium doesn't emit light.