"Weather" in the interstellar medium is produced:
A) only by supernovae
B) by supernovae and strong winds from luminous stars
C) by supernovae, strong winds from luminous stars, and fast-moving stars
D) by supernovae, strong winds from luminous stars, fast-moving stars, and exploding planets
E) by supernovae, strong winds from luminous stars, fast-moving stars, exploding planets, and black holes

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Weather in the interstellar medium is primarily produced by supernovae and strong winds from luminous stars. While fast-moving stars and other astronomical events may also have an impact on the surrounding medium, they are not significant sources of interstellar weather. Exploding planets and black holes are not known to produce any significant effect on the interstellar medium.

"Weather" in the Interstellar Medium Is Produced