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KuchiKopi ,
@KuchiKopi@lemmy.world avatar

RIP

MonkderZweite ,

Wait, what? How probable is a binary star system consisting of White Dwarfes?

Pons_Aelius ,

Very probable.

Binary systems are very common.

Stars of the size that end their lifecycle as white dwarfs are also very common.

MonkderZweite ,

But considering how White Dwarfs are born, both being there without one being blown away/sucked up? Didn’t know binary White Dwarfs are even possible.

Eheran ,

Is the pictures rotated in such a away to make it look like as viewed from a specific location on earth? Or why is not just the straight picture?

AbouBenAdhem ,

They probably rotated it to align with the ICRS.

Eheran ,

Ah thank you! One of those things that are essentials impossible to Google without prior knowledge.

nutsack ,

why the FUCK is everything a doughnut

metaStatic ,

because the average person doesn't know what a torus is anymore

GladiusB ,
@GladiusB@lemmy.world avatar

I don’t know what a torus is. But it sure looks flat to me.

FunkyMonk ,

because simpsons did it.

mihor ,
@mihor@lemmy.ml avatar

Always has been. 🍩

intelati ,

Turns out a toroid is a common shape

Neato ,
@Neato@kbin.social avatar

It's not. It's 2 spheres. But when you look at a diaphanous sphere straight on you can see a brighter thing through it. You can see the pink parts only at the edges because there isn't a brighter mass behind it. And the edges cause more of the material to bunch up making it easier to see.

nutsack ,

what did you just call me

Jaded ,

I burst out laughing

kool_newt ,

You’re projecting your desires everywhere.

autotldr Bot ,

This is the best summary I could come up with:

Mesmerising images of the end stages of a distant star’s life have been captured by the James Webb space telescope (JWST).

They show an unprecedented level of detail of a doughnut-like structure of glowing gas known as the Ring Nebula.

Some 2,600 light-years from Earth, the nebula was born from a dying star that expelled its outer layers into space.

"We are witnessing the final chapters of a star’s life, a preview of the sun’s distant future so to speak, and JWST’s observations have opened a new window into understanding these awe-inspiring cosmic events.

The so-called “planetary nebulae” is a misnomer that dates back to the 18th century, when the astronomer William Herschel mistook their curved shapes for those of planets.

It formed when a dying star blasted much of its substance into space, producing a variety of patterns and glowing rings and wispy clouds that seem to ripple outwards.

The original article contains 280 words, the summary contains 150 words. Saved 46%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

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