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The list can grow extremely large, so some examples only are provided below -
Things that emit Natural Light
- Stars
- The Moon (the Sun reflects off the Moon at night. The moon doesn't directly emit it's own light)
- Lightning
- Dismalites (Larve of the Orfelia Fultoni worms which emit light to attract food)
- Anglerfish
- Bioluminescent Jellyfish
- Firefly Squid
- Dinoflagellates (Plankton-like micro-organisms which glow when disturbed)
- Glow-worm (found in caves)
- Foxfire (mushrooms that glow green in the dark)
- Vibro Harveyi Bacteria (glowing mass of bacteria found on the surface of tropical oceans that can even be seen from space)
- Aurora Borealis (also known as the Northern Lights)
- Meteors and meteorites
- Photosphere
- Corona
- Supernova
- Gamma-ray burst
- Volcanoes/Lava/Lava lakes
Non-Natural emitted light
- Traffic lights
- Concert lights
- Flood lights
- Flares
- High-Pressure Sodium light (HPS)
- Nuclear reaction
- Glowsticks (Chemoluminescence)
- Radioluminescence
- Triboluminescence
- Rushlight
- Flash powder (used in military stun grenades)
- Argon flash
- Halogen
- Plasma
- Xenon flash
- Carbon Arc lamps
What else can I help you with?
Why so some things EMIT light and others only REFLECT it?
Things emit light when they produce their own light source, like the sun emitting light due to nuclear fusion. Things reflect light when they do not have their own light source but instead bounce off and scatter light that hits their surface, like a mirror reflecting sunlight.
A list of thing that make light?
The sun, light bulbs, fire, stars, and glow sticks emit light.
Does every light source emit only one type of light, or can some light sources emit multiple types of light?
Some light sources can emit multiple types of light, such as white light sources that emit a combination of different colors.
Do light bulbs emit radiation, and if so, what type of radiation do they emit?
Yes, light bulbs emit radiation in the form of visible light.
What do light bulbs emit to produce light?
Light bulbs emit electromagnetic radiation, specifically visible light, to produce light.
What things emit and what things Reflect?
Things that emit include light bulbs, the sun, and fire, which release energy in the form of light and heat. Things that reflect include mirrors, glass windows, and shiny surfaces, which bounce light off them without absorbing it.
What things gives us light?
These are the things give us light: the sun, candles, fireworks, lightning, torches, lighthouse, Aurora Borealis, stars
Why so some things EMIT light and others only REFLECT it?
Things emit light when they produce their own light source, like the sun emitting light due to nuclear fusion. Things reflect light when they do not have their own light source but instead bounce off and scatter light that hits their surface, like a mirror reflecting sunlight.
A list of thing that make light?
The sun, light bulbs, fire, stars, and glow sticks emit light.
Do light bulbs emit light or suck dark?
Light bulbs emit light.
Does technetium emit light?
Technetium doesn't emit light.
Do light bulbs emit light or suck in dark?
bulbs emit light
How does the earth emit light?
The Earth does not emit light, it like the moon reflects light
Why white light emit light?
White light emits light because it is a combination of multiple colors of light wavelengths. When white light passes through a prism or is refracted, the different colors of light separate, revealing the individual colors that make up white light.
Does every light source emit only one type of light, or can some light sources emit multiple types of light?
Some light sources can emit multiple types of light, such as white light sources that emit a combination of different colors.
What are the things that can give light?
Various things can emit light, such as light bulbs, candles, the sun, stars, and fireflies. Other sources of light include smartphone screens, flashlights, and street lamps.
Do light bulbs emit radiation, and if so, what type of radiation do they emit?
Yes, light bulbs emit radiation in the form of visible light.
