The image showcases a nearby stellar nursery called NGC 1333.
masked by cloudy skies. The reddish glow represents hydrogen ionized by young stars, which propel bursts, or jets, of material into space as they grow and accrete infalling dust and gas from the surrounding area.
The fine dust of the nebula filters the starlight, allowing more of the red light to shine through, but scattering the light at blue wavelengths, according to the statement. inside such a dusty molecular cloud, 4.6 billion years ago," ESA officials wrote in the statement."Our sun didn't form in isolation but was instead embedded inside a mosh pit of frantic stellar birth, perhaps even more energetic and massive than NGC 1333.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Fans wonder where Megan Fox is while Machine Gun Kelly celebrates 33rd birthday“Uh oh where Megan?!” asked one concerned fan after the “Bloody Valentine” rapper shared a carousel of images from his 33rd birthday festivities.
Read more »
The Gotham Sets Date For 33rd Annual Gotham AwardsThe 33rd annual Gotham Awards are set to take place on Monday, November 27th, The Gotham Film & Media Institute revealed on Thursday. Recognized as one of the leading honors for independent fil…
Read more »
Machine Gun Kelly Celebrates 33rd Birthday, No Sign of Megan FoxMachine Gun Kelly celebrated his 33rd trip around the sun ... and while pics from inside his bash looked pretty insane, it was notably missing his supposed fiancée Megan Fox -- further fueling rumors the 2 might really be dunzo.
Read more »
Get stargazing for less with these telescope dealsSummer months are a great time to get out there and stargaze, and these telescope deals make it easier to get started.
Read more »
James Webb Space Telescope reveals rich chemistry of planet-forming disks for the 1st timeSharmila is a Seattle-based science journalist. She found her love for astronomy in Carl Sagan's The Pale Blue Dot and has been hooked ever since. She holds an MA in Journalism from Northeastern University and has been a contributing writer for Astronomy Magazine since 2017. Follow her on Twitter at Sharmilakg.
Read more »