Page 22 - Large Magellanic Cloud News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New observations of the Small Magellanic Cloud show that it might actually be two galaxies disguised as one.

NASA has kicked off the new year with a dazzling and festive image capturing the aftermath of not one but at least two exploded stars.

The canonical picture of star formation involves disk-mediated accretion, with Keplerian accretion disks and associated bipolar jets primarily observed in nearby, low-mass young stellar objects (YSOs). Recently, rotating gaseous structures and Keplerian disks have been detected around several massive (M > 8 M⊙) YSOs (MYSOs)1–4, including several disk-jet systems5–7. All the known MYSO systems are in the Milky Way, and all are embedded in their natal material. Here we report the detection of a rotating gaseous structure around an extragalactic MYSO in ...

A colorful, festive image shows different types of light containing the remains of not one, but at least two, exploded stars. This supernova remnant is known

The Hubble Space Telescope captured this image of a stellar explosion throwing out sheets of debris in the nearby Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy on July 7,