Dark dust clouds are largely misnamed because they are not actually darker in color, but instead block the light from stars behind them, giving the appearance of darkness. These clouds are composed of gas, dust, and other materials that can obscure the light from stars and other celestial objects. The term "dark" refers more to their ability to block light rather than their actual color.
Molecular clouds
These clouds are known as nebulae, where stars are born. Gravity pulls the gas and dust together, forming dense regions that eventually collapse to form new stars. Nebulae are of great interest to astronomers as they provide insights into the process of stellar formation.
Nimbus clouds are the type of clouds that typically hold precipitation, such as rain or snow. These clouds are often thick and dark in appearance, indicating that they are heavily saturated with moisture and are likely to release precipitation.
Glowing gas clouds that will eventually become stars are called protostars. These clouds are dense regions of gas and dust in space where the process of star formation is taking place. Over time, the gravitational forces within the protostar cause it to collapse and eventually ignite nuclear fusion, becoming a fully-fledged star.
Stars. That is how stars are formed. They form from nebulae.
No, all-stars are not formed by nebulas. All-stars are formed from clouds of gas and dust called molecular clouds, which collapse under their own gravity to form a star. Nebulas are massive clouds of dust and gas in space, where stars are born.
Clouds of gas and dust
"Clouds" of gas (and dust) concentrated by gravity.
The answer is actually Nebulae.
nebulas
Stars are formed by hot clouds of gas and dust, named nebulas.
The prevailing view is that stars form from the gravitational collapse of immense clouds of gas and dust in outer space.
Scientists believe that stars form from clouds of gas and dust in space, called nebulae. When these clouds become dense enough, gravity causes them to collapse and form a protostar. As the protostar gathers more material, its temperature and pressure increase until nuclear fusion ignites, turning it into a full-fledged star.
Stars begin their lives as clouds of gas and space dust.
Stars form in the great clouds of gas and dust in the spiral arms of a galaxy.
They get enegry by giant clouds of dust called nebulae.