Assertion: nebula's star | /r/HasProperty | born
Facets:
value: from the gas of interstellar space
type: LOCATION
value: right now
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: A Star Is Born, put together by Lee Carkner of the University of Colorado.
text: Stars Are Born
text: i.e. the place where stars are born.
text: These dark molecular clouds of gas described above can become stellar nurseries, providing an environment which allows stars to be born.
text: A star is born when atoms of light elements are squeezed under enough pressure for their nuclei to undergo fusion.
text: Nebulae are actually stellar nurseries; they’re the places where stars are born.
text: The Orion Nebula is an example of a stellar nursery where new stars are being born.
text: The whole complex is littered with stars being born!
text: One day, this core becomes hot enough to ignite fusion and a star is born.
text: Stars are born there, stars die there, and it's one of the most spectacular nebulae in the Galactic neighborhood.
text: This striking image is the stellar nursery in the Orion Nebula, where stars are born.
text: New stars and planets are born there right now.
text: the star we call the sun was born.
text: H II regions are star-forming regions, places where stars are being born.
text: Stars are born from the gas of interstellar space.
text: Once you find the Belt stars, you can also locate the Orion Nebula, otherwise known as M42, a stellar nursery where new stars are being born.
text: Stars in our Galaxy, and in other galaxies, are born and then die.
text: Gravity pulls the swirling gas and dust together, and as such the stars are born.
text: Maybe at one point a few billion years after the star has been born, we see a space-faring species launch itself into the cosmos, or perhaps they never achieve this for various reasons and remain planet-bound.
text: Herschel will spend at least three years studying the dusty clouds where stars – large and small - are born.
text: At that instant, the core ignites, and the new star is born.
text: When this happens, via a process of collapse and fragmentation of the cloud, stars are born (see stellar evolution for a lengthier description).