Observing through Spitzer
Space Telescope, astronomers have discovered a young star system, which
"flickers" every 3 months. The system, called YLW 16A, consists of
three stars, two of which are surrounded by a disk of a certain matter that
remains after the formation of stars.
Since the two inner
stars circling around each other,
sometimes they come out of the disk, which
surrounds them like a hoop. The disc itself is slightly shifted away from the
two central stars. Perhaps the reason for this is the presence of gravity-thirds
of that is moving around the system. It is believed that this drive must
continue to move on to new born planets and celestial bodies that make up the
solar system.
Spitzer found in YLW
16A infrared radiation from the hot gas and dust disk, which is still around
new stars.
YLW 16A is the fourth
example of a system of stars of this type. Such systems allow scientists to
explore the process of planet formation in these conditions. Worlds can move
around one or two stars in their binary system. The famous fictional planet Tatooine
from "Star Wars" is moving around the two stars, hence the observed
double sunsets. These worlds are referred to with multiple planets orbit.
Astronomers can observe how the light is absorbed by the drive time phases of
the stars, which in turn makes it possible to obtain information about the
material contained in the disk.
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