The Sun emits light as a result of nuclear fusion reactions occurring in its core. These reactions convert hydrogen into helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the form of light and heat. The light travels through space and reaches Earth, providing us with warmth and energy for life to thrive.
Like all stars, the sun is a great big ball of gas. The sun is mostly hydrogen. That hydrogen is the fuel for nuclear fusion. In this sun's fusion, pressure causes two hydrogen atoms to become one helium atom. In this reaction, part of the atoms are converted to energy. So then, the sun let's this energy go.
No, the sun is a star that gives off its own light. Stars in the night sky produce their own light and do not rely on the sun for their brightness.
Light from the sun is reflected by the moon, creating 'moonlight'
yes
Yes, the sun gives Jupiter light by reflecting sunlight off its atmosphere, clouds, and surface. Jupiter does not have its own source of light like the sun.
The same reason it gives light to the Earth - the Sun shines on the moon too.
The sun give light to the star because the sun reflects on the star to give them light.
No, the sun is a star that gives off its own light. Stars in the night sky produce their own light and do not rely on the sun for their brightness.
Light from the sun is reflected by the moon, creating 'moonlight'
No. The moon is a reflection of the sun's light
The hot fumes the sun produces gives the light.
Earth reflects light from the sun, it doesn't give out light as a star would.
No. The moon does
sun
the sun
yes
Yes, the sun gives Jupiter light by reflecting sunlight off its atmosphere, clouds, and surface. Jupiter does not have its own source of light like the sun.
Only the Sun emits light, the Moon only reflect 7% of the light it receives.