 Here's a striking view of two stars called XZ-Tari and HL-Tari, and several nearby young stellar objects. XZ-Tari is blowing a hot bubble of gas into the surrounding space, which is filled with bright protostars that are emitting strong winds and jets, illuminating the region, and creating a number of HH objects. Called HL-Tari, wisps of deep red seem to be streaming away from the blue-tinged clumps on the right. This star is associated with her big horo object HH-150. These two stars are textbook examples of a class of star called T-Taris, young and rapidly rotating with strong magnetic fields and powerful winds. They have yet to reach the temperatures necessary for hydrogen fusion deep in their cores. It will take around 100 million years for these stars to trigger these reactions and evolve into fully fledged stars like the Sun.