Hubble captures odd star motion
The Hubble Space Telescope managed by the astronomers is now all set to measure the movement of stars in a stellar cluster.
These clusters constitute most of the stars in the solar system. And in the nebula, NGC 3603, particularly this stellar cluster is one of the largest and densest in the Milky Way.
The scientists have informed that the stars found in this cluster are not moving in the way they were expected to. The evolution and dispersion cycle of the stellar orangeries is yet to be found out.
Boyke Rochau led the research. He is the continuing his research in Max Planck Institute for Astronomy in Heidelberg. He has explained the details of this research and has said that stars contained in the clusters are in between 2 to 9 times the mass of our sun.
He has said that he and his team are looking for tracking their motion to observe how these important objects dynamically evolve and how long these clusters survive.
The researchers are expected to find out some new clue on this soon.