Saturn
Both Uranus and Neptune do, giving them a blue colour (bluish green for Uranus).
No. The planet only appears blue due to all that methane in the athmosphere.
Strictly speaking Mercury (the planet) isn't luminous, since that implies it has its own method of generating light. Astronomers speak of albedo, which is the ratio of light reflected as a fraction of incident light arriving on the body; the darker the body, the lower the albedo. Mercury has an albedo of about 0.1 which is roughly the same as our Moon - about ten percent of the light landing on it gets reflected back.
The moon is not a star. The moon only reflects the suns light. Only stars make light. Our sun is a star.
yes, when one side of glass painted by mercury, it becomes a mirror!
A planet only reflects light from a star like our Sun. Earth is a planet and from experience it does not shine. Stars give off their own light.
A star generates energy, including light, which it emits into space, i.e. it is luminous. A planet can only be seen because it reflects the Sun's light, i.e. it is non-luminous.
ANSWER: It reflects light. The sun is the only body in the solar system to emit light.
Both Uranus and Neptune do, giving them a blue colour (bluish green for Uranus).
The Sun is a star and emits solar light, and is at the centre of our Universe. The Moon is a small satellite planet that orbits the Earth, and only reflects the light striking the Moon's surface.
No, it only reflects the Sun's light.
Neither the sun nor the moon are planets. The sun is brighter than the moon by far. The sun emits its own light. The moon only reflects light from the sun.
The moon does not produce light. It only reflects light from the sun.
It reflects light. The only body in our solar system that emits light is the sun. The Earth also emits light from fires, volcanic eruptions and electric lighting but not enough to illuminate something as large as another planet.
The moon only reflects the sun's light.
No, most of what we see reflects light.
No. The planet only appears blue due to all that methane in the athmosphere.