Large Bodies:

* Asteroids: Rocky bodies found mainly in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. They range in size from dust particles to hundreds of kilometers in diameter.

* Comets: Icy bodies, often described as "dirty snowballs," found in the outer solar system. They are typically composed of ice, rock, and dust.

* Dwarf Planets: These are celestial bodies that orbit the Sun and are large enough for their gravity to pull them into a nearly round shape, but they haven't cleared their neighborhood of other objects. Examples include Pluto, Ceres, and Eris.

Tiny Particles:

* Dust: Very small particles of rock, metal, and ice that can be found throughout the solar system.

* Micrometeoroids: Small particles of dust and debris that enter the Earth's atmosphere and burn up, creating shooting stars.

Glowing Gases:

* Solar Wind: A stream of charged particles emitted from the Sun's upper atmosphere. These particles can interact with the particles in the solar system and create aurorae.

* Interstellar Gas and Dust: These are found throughout the galaxy and can also be present in the solar system.

Important Note:

The leftover debris from the formation of the solar system is not necessarily glowing. The "glowing gases" mentioned above are only a small part of the debris, and they glow because they are energized by the Sun's radiation or other cosmic events. Most of the debris is not glowing, but rather reflects sunlight or emits infrared radiation.

Hope this helps!