ScienceDaily: Stars News |
- Astronomers observe two stars so close to each other that they will end up merging into a supermassive star
- Stardust not likely to block planet portraits
- Finding infant Earths and potential life just got easier
| Posted: 05 Dec 2014 06:37 AM PST A study of "MY Camelopardalis" binary system shows that the most massive stars are made up by merging with other smaller stars, as predicted by theoretical models. |
| Stardust not likely to block planet portraits Posted: 05 Dec 2014 04:35 AM PST Planet hunters received some good news recently. A new study concluded that, on average, sun-like stars aren't all that dusty. Less dust means better odds of snapping clear pictures of the stars' planets in the future. |
| Finding infant Earths and potential life just got easier Posted: 04 Dec 2014 11:31 AM PST Among the billions and billions of stars in the sky, where should astronomers look for infant Earths where life might develop? New research shows where -- and when -- infant Earths are most likely to be found. |
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