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New map of 6,000 clouds shows where stars are born

Scientists have design map 6,194 early star-forming clouds is the biggest-ever survey of dense clumps on our Milky Way Galaxy The survey of the University of Arizona’s Steward Observatory allows the astronomers to better understand the earliest phases of star formation. The finding is major step in a astronomy because it allows the astronomers to study early phases of star formation when the gas and dust in star-forming clouds are just beginning to coalesce, before the giving rise to clusters of stars researched say that. All the popuar major region of star formation in our galaxy have been studied the great detail. But we know little of happens in this star-less clumps before proto-stars and said Yancy Shirley who led the survey. The survey is the first unbiased map of galaxy that shows where all the region are throughout to the galaxy is different galactic environment and different evolutionary staging. the help of astronomers is to understand the properties of region change star formation progresses. The star information rate is the Milky Way higher in past and current stars is form order of about one solar mass per year. In our survey there are seem to be fewer regions that have not yet begun forming star those that have which tells us the earlier phase must be shorter. If that phase last longer should be many more of Shirley said. Because the dense accumulations of dust are impressive to light visible spectrum astronomers can’t observe them with telescopes detecting light in the visible spectrum such as the Hubble Space Telescope.

    

भिडियो हेर्न माथि या तल को बिज्ञापन काटेर फेरी क्लिक गर्नुहोश

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