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Scientists have discovered that the hottest and brightest stars in the cosmos, blue supergiants, are created when two smaller stars spiral together and merge, new research suggests.
Scientists have solved a longstanding mystery about the existence of the massive and hot blue supergiants.
The hottest and brightest stars in the cosmos, blue supergiants, are created when two smaller stars spiral together and merge, a new study suggests.
"Mergers may be the dominant channel to produce blue supergiants," astrophysicist Danny Lennon said.
A search for the first stars that winked into existence at the dawn of the Universe has yielded one of the oldest stars we've found yet, right next door to our own galaxy.