celestial

Celestial means "of or relating to the sky or the heavens." In science, celestial is often used to describe objects in space, such as stars, planets, moons, galaxies, nebulae, and comets. Celestial objects are often referred to as "celestial bodies."

Here are some examples of celestial objects:

• Stars: Stars are giant balls of gas that are held together by gravity. They are the main source of light and heat in the solar system.
• Planets: Planets are large celestial bodies that orbit stars. They are made up of rock and gas, and they have atmospheres.
• Moons: Moons are celestial bodies that orbit planets. They are smaller than planets, and they are made up of rock and ice.
• Galaxies: Galaxies are large groups of stars, gas, and dust. They come in different shapes and sizes, and they can contain billions of stars.
• Nebulae: Nebulae are clouds of gas and dust that are in space. They can be colourful, and they are often the birthplace of stars.
• Comets: Comets are celestial bodies that orbit the sun. They are made up of ice and dust, and they have long tails.
• Celestial objects are fascinating, and they are a big part of space science. By learning about celestial objects, we can learn more about the universe and our place in it.

The celestial bodies are the sun, moon, stars, and planets.