Primary Reflectors:
* Planets: These celestial bodies orbit stars and reflect their light. The amount of reflected light depends on the planet's size, composition, and distance from its star.
* Moons: Natural satellites of planets, moons reflect starlight as well. Their reflectivity depends on their surface composition.
Secondary Reflectors:
* Asteroids: Rocky bodies found mainly in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. They reflect sunlight, though the amount is usually faint.
* Comets: These icy bodies can reflect starlight, but also produce their own light when their ice vaporizes near the Sun.
* Dust: Interplanetary dust particles scatter and reflect starlight, contributing to the zodiacal light.
* Clouds: Clouds in a planet's atmosphere can reflect starlight, making it visible.
Important Note: While these objects reflect starlight, they don't emit their own light like stars do. They're essentially mirrors, reflecting the light from a distant source.
