A new star forms within dense regions of molecular clouds, often referred to as stellar nurseries. These clouds consist of gas and dust, where gravitational forces can cause clumps to collapse under their own gravity. As the material accumulates, the core heats up and eventually ignites nuclear fusion, leading to the birth of a new star. This process typically occurs in areas with high concentrations of hydrogen and other elements essential for star formation.
The gas surrounding a star at the end of its life cycle is called a "nebula." This nebula is composed of gas and dust that can eventually condense under gravity to form new stars. The process of star formation from a nebula involves the collapse of these materials, leading to the birth of new stars and planetary systems.
Yes, Nebula's die. They die when they get to close to Black Holes.
Yes, a new star can illuminate the gas and dust surrounding it as the star's radiation and energy interact with the surrounding material, making it glow. This glowing gas and dust can sometimes form a glowing nebula visible in the night sky.
A neutron star or a pulsar, or a black hole.
A star with half the mass of the sun would likely end its life by shedding its outer layers to form a planetary nebula and eventually becoming a white dwarf. It would not have enough mass to undergo a supernova explosion or form a neutron star or black hole.
A new star would most likely form in a region of space called a stellar nursery, found within dense interstellar clouds of gas and dust. These clouds provide the necessary materials and conditions for the gravitational collapse of the gas to occur, leading to the birth of a new star.
The simple future tense of "stars" would be "will star." For example, you could say, "They will star in the new movie." In this construction, "will" indicates the future action, while "star" is the base form of the verb.
They form a new star, or the might become a supernova......ouch
Lots of hydrogen
"New star" refers to a star that has recently formed or been discovered in the night sky. These stars can be the result of stellar explosions, such as supernovae, or the formation of new stars in regions of active star formation, like nebulae. Astronomers continuously monitor the night sky for any new stars that may appear.
Light is a form of energy.
Yes, new stars form in nebulae, which are vast clouds of gas and dust in space. Gravity causes the material in a nebula to come together and eventually form a new star when the conditions are right. The process involves the collapse of the nebula's gas and dust under its own gravity, leading to the initiation of nuclear fusion and the birth of a new star.
Yes, this has happened several times. However, it isn't a NEW star, but an old one dying. During the middle ages, some observers would rarely observe a star, sometimes quite bright, appear where no star had been seen before. They called this a "nova stellarum", or "new star". Typically, the "nova stellarum" would be visible for several weeks and would then fade from view. In one case, the "new star" was so bright as to be visible during the day! We now know that this "nova" wasn't a NEW star; it was a titanic explosion of an old star that had been too dim to be visible, blowing itself apart.
Capricorn.
a new star from in a nedula
my new account
star fish-they can be cut in half and form two new animals insects