Most Stars Form in Binary Pairs
1 year ago
2
Scientists believe that most stars initially form in binary pairs. Eventually, some of these stellar pairings break apart, but many continue to orbit each other.
Stars that have split from their twin may end up finding a new binary companion in the future, while binary systems that have stayed together can grow even larger if they can manage to capture more stars.
Graphics: SpaceEngine
Song: Wiener Klange Im Walzertakt Mit - V, by Johann Strauss
Loading comments...
-
11:46
PBS_CrashCourseAstronomy
6 years agoBinary and Multiple Stars: Crash Course Astronomy #34
11 -
3:13
Libromaniac
1 year agoBinary stars vs. Binary planets
27 -
0:13
SomET
6 months agoSom ET - 35 - Universe - Webb finds star duo forms ‘fingerprint’ in space
46 -
9:58
PBS_SpaceTime
6 years agoStrange Stars
487 -
34:42
Look Within
1 year ago"Exploring the Secrets of Zeta Reticuli: Unveiling the Mysteries of a Binary Star System"
198 -
1:41
Astronomer01150
1 year agoSirius A And B Barycenter or binary Star System — Universe Sandbox 2
35 -
3:31
PBS_ItsOKToBeSmart
6 years agoHow Many Stars Are There?
12 -
9:07
Canadian Commentary
11 months agoWhere do the stars come from? How are stars born?
6 -
1:10
B.C. Begley
4 months agoHeaviest pair of black holes ever seen weighs 28 billion times more than the sun
79 -
11:40
JessieJohn
11 months agopart 1. What Are The REAL Stars ? .... Zetetic Science.
46