PSI Blog 20220404 A Star is Born-No Big Bang Needed
Thanks to Marilyn for this:
As far as I know, this is an image of the first “exoprotoplanet”
ever discovered. It is part of the infinite number of vortices in the universe.
This rotating vortex is a gaseous disc with its dense nucleus being a young, 2-million-year-old star. The protoplanet appears to be an
especially dense portion of the gas cloud rotating around the star at a great distance.
This observation supports the long-held theory that our own Sun and its planets
formed via condensation from a rotating cloud. It doesn’t look like a Big Bang
or perfectly empty space was involved.
Figure 1: Image of the star AB Aurigae taken by the Subaru Telescope showing the spiral arms in the disk and the newly-discovered protoplanet AB Aur b. The bright central star has been masked, and its location is indicated by the star mark (☆). The size of Neptune’s orbit in the Solar System is shown to provide scale. The Image without caption is here (0.7 MB). (Credit: T. Currie/Subaru Telescope)
https://subarutelescope.org/en/results/2022/04/04/3039.html?utm_source=join1440&utm_medium=email
No comments:
Post a Comment