Hydrogen
There is no Greek god of gas. The closest god would be Αἰθήρ (Aether), the god of the upper air and light
The scientific historical name for Jupiter is "Jupiter". The scientific planetary system name for Jupiter is "Planet Five". The scientific structural classification name for Jupiter is "Gas Giant".
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the Truth is a 6 mile chamber of magma underneath the volcano had pressure built and blew the top extrusive igneous rock of and not only produced a nuee ardente cloud (a fast moving cloud filled with magma and ash) but also a pyroclastic flow. that is what destroyed pompeii Actually it was a sequence of previous earthquakes that occurred 17 years before.
Cavemen typically resided towards the entrance of said cave because of methane gas that would leak into the caves from underground, thus staying near the exit gave for plenty of ventilation.
Nitrogen
By far, the most abundant gas in a star is hydrogen.
The most common gas is nitrogen, which composes most of the atmosphere. But almost any chemical can be a gas. Chemicals which normally are liquid or solid, can vaporize at higher temperatures (although some will decompose before they vaporize).
The answer to this question is GAS. Saturn's rings are made of thick layers of multiple gasses.
The sun's marjor gas is hydrogyen and oxgen which by the way when mixed create a sun flare. Don't Try it at home.
It isn't quite clear what kind of phenomenon produced the Star of Bethlehem. Perhaps it wasn't even a star, but something else. The gas that makes up most of a star - assuming it was an actual star, of course - is usually hydrogen; but if it was a supernova explosion - which, once again, isn't known - a supernova has already converted most of the hydrogen to heavier elements.
Actually, yes!
None. Most stars are roughly spherical globes of gas.
Yes, a star is a glowing sphere of hot gas.
It is most likely to be the stars jet trail of burned out gas which then began to orbit the star itself because of its immense mass.
It varies, depending on the star. In most stars, the most common gas is hydrogen, followed by helium. These are also currently the most common elements in the Universe; but as the Universe uses up its fuel, this situation will change.
no its a star if it was a gas giant it would be a planet