Difference between revisions of "Celestial bodies"
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| − | Astronomical objects or [[celestial objects]] are naturally occurring physical entities, associations or structures that current science has demonstrated to exist in the observable {{Wiki|universe}}. The term astronomical object is sometimes used interchangeably with astronomical body. Typically an astronomical (celestial) body refers to a single, cohesive structure that is bound together by gravity (and sometimes by electromagnetism). Examples include the asteroids, moons, planets and the stars. Astronomical objects are gravitationally bound structures that are associated with a position in space, but may consist of multiple independent astronomical bodies or objects. These objects range from single planets to star clusters, nebulae or entire galaxies. A comet may be described as a body, in reference to the frozen nucleus of ice and dust, or as an object, when describing the nucleus with its diffuse coma and tail. | + | Astronomical [[objects]] or [[celestial objects]] are naturally occurring [[physical]] entities, associations or structures that current [[science]] has demonstrated to [[exist]] in the observable {{Wiki|universe}}. The term astronomical [[object]] is sometimes used interchangeably with astronomical [[body]]. Typically an astronomical ([[celestial]]) [[body]] refers to a single, cohesive {{Wiki|structure}} that is [[bound]] together by {{Wiki|gravity}} (and sometimes by electromagnetism). Examples include the {{Wiki|asteroids}}, moons, {{Wiki|planets}} and the {{Wiki|stars}}. Astronomical [[objects]] are gravitationally [[bound]] structures that are associated with a position in [[space]], but may consist of multiple {{Wiki|independent}} astronomical [[bodies]] or [[objects]]. These [[objects]] range from single {{Wiki|planets}} to [[star]] [[clusters]], nebulae or entire {{Wiki|galaxies}}. A comet may be described as a [[body]], in reference to the frozen nucleus of ice and dust, or as an [[object]], when describing the nucleus with its diffuse coma and tail. |
| − | [[Planets]], | + | [[Planets]], {{Wiki|planets}}; |
[[celestial bodies]]; | [[celestial bodies]]; | ||
</poem> | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
[[Category:Astrology]] | [[Category:Astrology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:01, 22 September 2015
Astronomical objects or celestial objects are naturally occurring physical entities, associations or structures that current science has demonstrated to exist in the observable universe. The term astronomical object is sometimes used interchangeably with astronomical body. Typically an astronomical (celestial) body refers to a single, cohesive structure that is bound together by gravity (and sometimes by electromagnetism). Examples include the asteroids, moons, planets and the stars. Astronomical objects are gravitationally bound structures that are associated with a position in space, but may consist of multiple independent astronomical bodies or objects. These objects range from single planets to star clusters, nebulae or entire galaxies. A comet may be described as a body, in reference to the frozen nucleus of ice and dust, or as an object, when describing the nucleus with its diffuse coma and tail.
Planets, planets;
celestial bodies;
