The original star creates tornadoes in the universe
The scientists observed the tornado emanating from the primitive star TMC1A, taking away the material and gas from the surrounding disk material.
Astronomers have published results of observations of whirlwinds released by TMC1A, a 100,000-year-old protostar star located 450 light-years from Earth, in the December 15 issue of Nature, according to IFL Science. .
The original star TMC1A created swirling wind from the surrounding disk.(Photo: P. Bjerkeli et al).
The wind is formed in the disk around TMC1A and rotated with it. When the wind rotates away from the star, it removes part of the energy.
"By using the ALMA telescope, we were able to monitor the first phase of a primitive star. We observed how tornado-like winds lifted materials and gases from the turntable , " Per Bjerkelo, from the Niels Bohr Institute of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, the lead author of the study, said.
According to Professor Jes Jorgensen, research co-author, tornadoes sometimes stop smoking materials, causing them to float freely.
"This reduces the rotating speed of the disc, helping the star to stand. In the process, the materials in the disk accumulate and form planets," Jorgensen said.
- Discover the oldest stars in the universe?
- The big whirlwind again swept the United States
- The 'dying' of the largest star in the universe
- Tornadoes caused heavy damage in the United States, 17 people were killed
- Discover the most 'senior' star in the universe
- Spot the first star of the universe
- Find the oldest star in the universe
- The star is older than the universe
- The universe is in crisis
- The original gold smelter in the universe
- Tornadoes swept across the southern United States, 37 people died
- NASA telescope set a new record