7 Jaw dropping James Webb space telescope images.
What’s uncommon is that none of the planet-sized bodies, all between five and 15 times Jupiter ’s mass, orbit a star, as the Earth does to the sun.A Johns Hopkins University team is drawn to the potential that these were actually brown dwarfs, the astronomic term for failed stars.
“If you have an object that looks like a young Jupiter, is it possible that it could have become a star under the right conditions?” said lead study author Adam Langeveld.Dave Portnoy reveals his top 3 NYC pizza places: 'I don't want to cause a fistfight'the Persues constellation 960 light years away
The planetary scientists were shocked that nothing there embodied a mass beneath what would be five times the size of Jupiter. “In some ways, what’s most striking is what we didn’t find,” researcher Ray Jayawardhana told the outlet of the discovery,It could be an important distinction that brown dwarfs cannot form from anything comparatively lighter — as it is, the discovery equated to only about 10% of NGC1333’s mass.A discovery by the James Webb Telescope, similar to this image, reveals interesting data on how far-away planets may have formed..
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