yes. the shooting star emits lots of light
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A shooting star (meteor) is dust or very small bits of rock that enter the earth's atmosphere at a very high speed. The friction of the air heats the shooting star so hot that in incandesces (glows)- so yes, it does give off it's own 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.
Stars generate and radiate their own light. This is pretty obvious when you think about the star that's closest to us ... the sun.
No, stars are distant celestial objects that emit their own light, while moons are natural celestial objects that orbit planets. A star cannot transform into a moon based on the observer's location. A purple star does not exist in reality, as stars emit light in a range of colors based on their temperature.
Pluto (if you still consider it as a planet),
Objects that reflect light include planets, asteroids, and comets. The Sun emits light as it is a star. Meteors are visible as they burn up in the Earth's atmosphere, reflecting some light. Stars emit their own light through fusion reactions.
No. Every star you see produces its own light, just as the sun does. Which isn't surprising when you recall that the sun is a star.
A star emits light through the process of nuclear fusion in its core. This light then travels through space and can be observed from far distances. Some of this light may also get reflected off planets or other objects in space.
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.
planets, moon,etc do not emit light on their own.
The object that shines by its own light is called a luminous object. These objects emit light through a natural process, such as the sun or a star.
Stars generate and radiate their own light. This is pretty obvious when you think about the star that's closest to us ... the sun.
Stars are themselves celestial bodies that emit light by atomic fusion and fission and is not a dead planet to reflect our sun's light.
No, stars are distant celestial objects that emit their own light, while moons are natural celestial objects that orbit planets. A star cannot transform into a moon based on the observer's location. A purple star does not exist in reality, as stars emit light in a range of colors based on their temperature.
Large balls of gas that create and emit their own radiation are called stars. They produce energy through nuclear fusion in their cores, which generates heat and light. The Sun is an example of a star.
the objects which emit light of their own........example:sun,burning candle etc....,
Pluto (if you still consider it as a planet),
First off, shooting stars aren`t actually stars. They`re actually pieces of space rock called meteors. When meteors enter Earth`s atmosphere, they burn up, producing bright lights as they move through the sky. That is, if it`s night. If it`s day, then you can`t see them light up. Meteors are so fast that people say they`re faster than a speeding bullet, hence the name ''shooting'' star.