i truly dont understand y ppl insist on calling some of these proto stars or things like it "hidden" or "parallel" universes wen its is technically a grammatical fuck up. its called a "UNIVERSE" it is THE single body of everything in all being that is why it has the prefix "uni" (meaning 1) instead of "poly" (multiple, more than 2) theres no sense in calling it something it isnt. that is simple and easy 2 understand wen its so compressed but u still cant comprehend that it is everything ever....
Actually that all depends on the mass of the star. If a star is less than 1.4 the mass of our sun, it will become a white dwarf. If a star is between ~1.4*solar mass and ~2*solar mass, its remnants will become a neutron star. Now if a star is nearly 3*solar mass or greater, which is what we know as a supernova, its fate ends up as a black hole.
Nice images. Orion's my favourite constellation, & there are just so many cool nebula around it!
powerfulwords 7 months ago
i truly dont understand y ppl insist on calling some of these proto stars or things like it "hidden" or "parallel" universes wen its is technically a grammatical fuck up. its called a "UNIVERSE" it is THE single body of everything in all being that is why it has the prefix "uni" (meaning 1) instead of "poly" (multiple, more than 2) theres no sense in calling it something it isnt. that is simple and easy 2 understand wen its so compressed but u still cant comprehend that it is everything ever....
spinto12345 1 year ago
@spinto12345 i think what they mean by hidden is the fact that you can NOT see this stuff with the naked eye and a telescope
davedumas0 1 year ago
Protostellar jets doesn't have an event horizon. Blackholes only have it. These are new born stars.
Joey75Fit 1 year ago
protosteller jets are different from the jets emmitted by black holes. Black holes emit radiowaves.
Joey75Fit 1 year ago
tell me something i dont know so boring
1/5
BeastGamer69360gtag 2 years ago
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if a star blows up it turns into a black hole
ShippoAlex 2 years ago
Comment removed
ZeeZarian 2 years ago
wrong, kind of. a star has to be MASSIVE
to make a black hole
ours isn't even close to long enough
cika1234 2 years ago 8
Not always... depends on the size.
Dracanomite 2 years ago
some times thats ture so your right and wrong sorta
chase1146 2 years ago
ShippoAlex:
Actually that all depends on the mass of the star. If a star is less than 1.4 the mass of our sun, it will become a white dwarf. If a star is between ~1.4*solar mass and ~2*solar mass, its remnants will become a neutron star. Now if a star is nearly 3*solar mass or greater, which is what we know as a supernova, its fate ends up as a black hole.
ses110 2 years ago
not all the smaller ones dont-only supergiants do
wieran35000vr 2 years ago
not always
1jak11 2 years ago
@ShippoAlex - It can also turn into a neutron star or just a white dwarf.
Drag0nfoxx 1 year ago
Protostellar jets may be the very source of black holes
tanman3305 2 years ago
Does anybody else notice that the baby star forming also looks like a Black Hole in some ways?
I just think they look very similar.....
Deanoshea23 3 years ago
Your looking at the space around it and the gas moving around the star itself due to the stars gravity makes it appear like an event horizon.
AdamBoozer 2 years ago