JWST Discovers Starless, Planet-Like Objects Mysteriously Lurking in Orion
JWST observations of the star-forming heart of the Orion nebula have given us something we've never seen before.
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JWST observations of the star-forming heart of the Orion nebula have given us something we've never seen before.
Astronomers have captured even more detailed and wide-angle images of the Orion Nebula using the James webb space telescope.
NASA's James Webb Telescope has made a groundbreaking discovery by detecting objects in space the size of Jupiter. Around 40 pairs of these massive objects, referred to as "JuMBOs," were found freely drifting in space without being influenced by nearby stars. The European Space Agency has proposed two potential explanations for their origin, suggesting they may have formed in regions with insufficient material to create stars or were ejected from star systems.
Researchers using the James Webb Space Telescope have found 42 binary pairs of odd gaseous objects that defy explanation.
The new entities, nicknamed ‘JuMBOs’, are neither stars nor planets. And they shouldn’t exist, researchers say.