Astronomers have long agreed that the sun will be doomed to extinction, but they are divided on what will happen next.
A new study published in the journal Nature Astronomy suggests that at the end of the sun, a celestial object known as the "nebula" will be replaced by a collection of clouds of dust and gas that were part of the star.
Scientists confirmed that 9 out of every 10 stars will turn into this orb.
Astronomers have previously confirmed that, according to mathematical calculations, low-mass stars such as the sun can not cause the formation of the nebula, noting that the composition requires that the size is twice the current size.
However, this new study confirmed that there are many examples to be visible visible nebula of the very low mass stars, pointing out that the density of the sun enough for this, and that the nebula that will follow the heat will be 3 times higher than the sun's heat.
A new study published in the journal Nature Astronomy suggests that at the end of the sun, a celestial object known as the "nebula" will be replaced by a collection of clouds of dust and gas that were part of the star.
Scientists confirmed that 9 out of every 10 stars will turn into this orb.
Astronomers have previously confirmed that, according to mathematical calculations, low-mass stars such as the sun can not cause the formation of the nebula, noting that the composition requires that the size is twice the current size.
However, this new study confirmed that there are many examples to be visible visible nebula of the very low mass stars, pointing out that the density of the sun enough for this, and that the nebula that will follow the heat will be 3 times higher than the sun's heat.
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