I know what you mean and here's such a scenario in regards to the Orion Nebula's star formation system:
["The ultimate question is, can they form a few planets before they evaporate completely?" adds Dr. Shuping enthusiastically. "Our observations suggest that planets are losing the race -- Unless they are forming much faster than we think, these systems may be devoid of planets." There are also images of a binary proplyd where the evaporating flows of gas and dust from each disk are crashing into each other roughly half-way between the two objects. Since most stars form in multiple systems, this binary proplyd presents a great opportunity to study in detail how protostars can influence each other during formation.]
From: spaceref.com.
Believe me I am at the utmost, an exoplanet fan.
Space/Science » in reply to re: Bull is right - NO, not all stars have exoplanets.
re: Bull is right - NO, not all stars have exoplanets.
The whole thread (14 posts)
- No Earthlike Planets Around Alpha Centauri A or B
- What a load of malarkey!
- what about post-formation migration of planets, though?
- Using our current methods of exoplanet detection...
