Letter N 1.
Dear reader, I don’t have any time to discuss the old fairy-tales, I’m working. This explanation is for open minds only. I will continue. There are very many topics in a links about 'star formation'.
NASA coin has second cosmogeological side too.
http://sscws1.ipac.caltech.edu/Imagegaller...=Star_Formation
Dark Globule in IC 1396 (explanation of NASA)
NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope image of a glowing stellar nursery provides a spectacular contrast to the opaque cloud seen in visible light. The Elephant's Trunk Nebula is an elongated dark globule within the emission nebula IC 1396 in the constellation of Cepheus. Located at a distance of 2,450 light-years, the globule is a condensation of dense gas that is barely surviving the strong ionizing radiation from a nearby massive star. The globule is being compressed by the surrounding ionized gas. The dark globule is seen in silhouette at visible-light wavelengths, backlit by the illumination of a bright star located to the left of the field of view.
The Spitzer Space Telescope pierces through the obscuration to reveal the birth of new protostars, or embryonic stars, and previously unseen young stars. The infrared image, which transforms the dark cloud into a 'flying dragon,' was obtained by Spitzer's infrared array camera. The image is a four-color composite of invisible light, showing emissions from wavelengths of 3.6 microns (blue), 4.5 microns (green), 5.8 microns (orange) and 8.0 microns (red). The filamentary appearance of the globule results from the sculpting effects of competing physical processes. The winds from a massive star, located to the left of the image, produce a dense circular rim comprising the 'head' of the globule and a swept-back tail of gas.
A pair of young stars (LkHa 349 and LkHa 349c) that formed from the dense gas has cleared a spherical cavity within the globule head. While one of these stars is significantly fainter than the other in the visible-light image, they are of comparable brightness in the infrared Spitzer image. This implies the presence of a thick and dusty disc around LkHa 349c. Such circumstellar discs are the precursors of planetary systems. They are much thicker in the early stages of stellar formation when the placental planet-forming material (gas and dust) is still present.
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Dark Globule in IC 1396 (cosmogeological explamation)
the few small constellations has been caught red-handed dipping into a cosmic cookie jar, multi stage separated remnants of ancient giant star by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope. Stars are sucking material from the remnants.
NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope image of glowing activated stars provides a spectacular contrast to the opaque cloud seen in visible light. The Elephant's Trunk Nebula is an elongated dark globule within the emission nebula IC 1396 in the constellation of Cepheus. Located at a distance of 2,450 light-years, the globule is a multi-stage separated dense gas that is barely surviving the strong ionizing radiation from nearby stars. The globule is demolished by gravitation of nearest stars. The dark globule is seen in silhouette at visible-light wavelengths, backlit by the illumination of a bright stars located to the left of the field of view and to the visible surface.
The Spitzer Space Telescope pierces through the obscuration to reveal activation feeding stars, and previously unseen glowing stars. The infrared image, which transforms the dark cloud into a 'flying dragon,' was obtained by Spitzer's infrared array camera. The image is a four-color composite of invisible light, showing emissions from wavelengths of 3.6 microns (blue), 4.5 microns (green), 5.8 microns (orange) and 8.0 microns (red). The filamentary appearance of the globule results from the sculpting effects of competing physical processes. The feeding of a massive star, located to the left of the image, produces a dense circular stream is gravitating from 'head' of the globule (thick back tail of gas). One of the stars made enormous hole into 'head', another star is making huge ‘rim’ to the visible surface of the 'head' (small red spot with white dot in the centre). A pair of glowing stars (LkHa 349 and LkHa 349c) that feeding the dense gas has cleared a spherical cavity in the globule head. Glowing and activation of the stars within globule is closely connected to the gravitated remnants of space clouds. Enormous mass of light, heavy and super-heavy elements are creating additional spot masses on the stars. (It is the clue of glowing and activation).
Truth is easy to explain.
http://sscws1.ipac.caltech.edu/Imagegaller...ame=ssc2003-06a
http://sscws1.ipac.caltech.edu/Imagegaller...ame=ssc2003-06b