dust cloud - meaning and definition. What is dust cloud
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What (who) is dust cloud - definition

COSMIC DUST IN THE SPACE BETWEEN THE PLANETS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Interplanetary dust; Zodiacal cloud; Zodiacal dust cloud; Beta meteoroid; Zodiacal dust
  • extrasolar interplanetary dust]] cloud
  • access-date=14 February 2017}}</ref> ''[[gegenschein]]'' and the rest of its band, which is visually crossed by the [[Milky Way]].
  • First ever panorama image of the dust ring of Venus's orbital space, imaged by [[Parker Solar Probe]].

Fugitive dust         
  • brownout]]s) stirred up by [[downwash]] from [[military helicopter]]s.
  • Fugitive dust from construction work in a city.
  • Fugitive dust from agriculture.
ATMOSPHERIC DUST
Dust cloud
Fugitive dust is an environmental air quality term for very small particles suspended in the air, primarily mineral dust that is sourced from the soil of Earth's pedosphere. A significant volume of fugitive dust that is visible from a distance is known as a dust cloud, and a large dust cloud driven by a gust front is known as a dust storm.
Interplanetary dust cloud         
The interplanetary dust cloud, or zodiacal cloud (as the source of the zodiacal light), consists of cosmic dust (small particles floating in outer space) that pervades the space between planets within planetary systems, such as the Solar System. This system of particles has been studied for many years in order to understand its nature, origin, and relationship to larger bodies.
cosmic dust         
  • newspaper=ESA/Hubble Picture of the Week}}</ref>
  • Cosmic dust of the [[Andromeda Galaxy]] as revealed in infrared light by the [[Spitzer Space Telescope]].
  • work=ESO Press Release}}</ref>
  • A dusty trail from the early Solar System to carbonaceous dust today.
  • Cosmic dust of the [[Horsehead Nebula]] as revealed by the [[Hubble Space Telescope]].
  • Major elements of 200 stratospheric interplanetary dust particles.
  • Smooth chondrite interplanetary dust particle.
  • access-date=4 April 2016}}</ref>
DUST FLOATING IN SPACE
Interstellar dust; Space dust; Interstellar Dust; Dark Nebulae; Astrophysical dust; Galactic dust; Dust filament; Cosmic Dust; Interstellar grains; Interplanetary grains; Extraterrestrial dust; Dust from space
¦ noun small particles of matter distributed throughout space.

Wikipedia

Interplanetary dust cloud

The interplanetary dust cloud, or zodiacal cloud (as the source of the zodiacal light), consists of cosmic dust (small particles floating in outer space) that pervades the space between planets within planetary systems, such as the Solar System. This system of particles has been studied for many years in order to understand its nature, origin, and relationship to larger bodies. There are several methods to obtain space dust measurement.

In the Solar System, the interplanetary dust particles have a role in scattering sunlight and in emitting thermal radiation, which is the most prominent feature of the night sky's radiation, with wavelengths ranging 5–50 μm. The particle sizes of grains characterizing the infrared emission near Earth's orbit typically range 10–100 μm. Microscopic impact craters on lunar rocks returned by the Apollo Program revealed the size distribution of cosmic dust particles bombarding the lunar surface. The ’’Grün’’ distribution of interplanetary dust at 1 AU, describes the flux of cosmic dust from nm to mm sizes at 1 AU.

The total mass of the interplanetary dust cloud is approximately the mass of an asteroid of radius 15 km (with density of about 2.5 g/cm3). Straddling the zodiac along the ecliptic, this dust cloud is visible as the zodiacal light in a moonless and naturally dark sky and is best seen sunward during astronomical twilight.

The Pioneer spacecraft observations in the 1970s linked the zodiacal light with the interplanetary dust cloud in the Solar System. Also, the VBSDC instrument on the New Horizons probe was designed to detect impacts of the dust from the zodiacal cloud in the Solar System.

Examples of use of dust cloud
1. The exhibition, entitled Every Cloud, will recreate the giant dust cloud following the explosion.
2. The team found a dust cloud around a brown dwarf, or failed star.
3. The blast produced a huge dust cloud and left behind 50–foot piles of rubble.
4. Under what seemed to be a local dust cloud, the day grew darker and darker.
5. If it collapses the resulting dust cloud is liable to explode.