Nebula
A superheated incandescent cloud of gas and ash that swiftly travel down the volcano like an avalanche (also known as "the glowing cloud"). Scientifically, they are called pyroclastic flows or pyroclastic density currents.
Oxygen will rekindle or relight a glowing splint.
The explosion (a supernova) produces a glowing cloud of gas (called a nebula) that slowly expands and dissipates (eg the crab nebula).
The colourless gas that reignites a glowing splint is oxygen. When a glowing splint, which is a piece of wood or paper that has been smoldered and is not flaming, is introduced to oxygen, the increased concentration of this gas allows it to combust and reignite. This reaction is commonly demonstrated in experiments to showcase the properties of oxygen in supporting combustion.
The bright glowing gases at the central part of a comet are called the coma. They are produced as the comet comes closer to the sun and the heat causes the ice and other volatile compounds on the comet's surface to sublimate, creating a cloud of gas and dust around the nucleus.
Nebula
A glowing cloud of gas is typically a nebula, which is a large cloud of gas and dust in space that emits light due to the presence of energized atoms and molecules. These clouds can be illuminated by nearby stars or by processes such as shockwaves or radiation from massive stars.
A nebula is a cloud of gas and dust in space where new stars are formed. These regions are often characterized by the presence of young, hot stars surrounded by glowing gas and dark dust.
A Nebula.
A spinning cloud of gases typically refers to a phenomenon in space where gases, such as hydrogen and helium, are coalescing due to gravitational forces. This process can lead to the formation of stars or planets as the spinning cloud of gases slowly collapses and heats up.
The glowing clouds that you see in pictures from space are called emission nebulas. A emission nebula is a cloud of hot, glowing cloud of gas and dust in space. These nebulas absorb the light of nearby stars and reach very high temperatures. The high temperature causes them to glow. Emission nebulas are often found in regions of space where new stars are forming.
Yes, a star is a glowing sphere of hot gas.
OXYGEN RELIGHTS A GLOWING SPLINT Oxygen.
A large cloud of gas and dust from which stars are formed is called a nebula. Within a nebula, gravity causes the gas and dust to come together, forming clumps that eventually collapse to create new stars. Nebulae are often seen as glowing or dark patches in the night sky.
A superheated incandescent cloud of gas and ash that swiftly travel down the volcano like an avalanche (also known as "the glowing cloud"). Scientifically, they are called pyroclastic flows or pyroclastic density currents.
Oxygen will rekindle or relight a glowing splint.
The explosion (a supernova) produces a glowing cloud of gas (called a nebula) that slowly expands and dissipates (eg the crab nebula).