The sun is an object that gives out its own light through a process of nuclear fusion in its core. This light is what provides energy and warmth to Earth.
An object that gives out its own light is called luminous. Examples include the Sun, fireflies, and lightbulbs.
The sun is an example of an object that produces its own light through nuclear fusion in its core.
An illuminated object reflects light that came from somewhere else. A luminous object emitts its own light.
An object that cannot make its own light is called non-luminous. Non-luminous objects do not emit light on their own but can be seen when illuminated by a light source.
A common example of an object that does not produce its own light is the moon. The moon reflects light from the sun, which is why we can see it shining in the night sky.
An object that gives out its own light is called luminous. Examples include the Sun, fireflies, and lightbulbs.
A star
Luminescent. If is a biological process, it is called bioluminescence.
Natural
Natural
because there is no light for it to reflect off
The sun. All other objects reflect heat and light from the sun.
All objects warm enough to glow. It depends on what you count as 'light'. If you count all electromagnetic radiation, then all objects above absolute zero give off their own heat and light. Except, maybe, black holes. The answer for them is not so clear-cut.
It is a light source.
The sun is an example of an object that produces its own light through nuclear fusion in its core.
An illuminated object reflects light that came from somewhere else. A luminous object emitts its own light.
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.