links in this category:

Protostars Description: Technical paper about protostars and X-ray sources that reveal them. Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 1034

Protostars Detected in the Trifid Nebula Description: A number of protostars have been discovered in the Trifid Nebula by means of observations in the radio, visible and infrared (using the ISO satellite). Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 791

ROSAT Detection of Protostars Description: Low-mass pre-main sequence stars are born in collapsing clouds. This page shows x-ray images taken by the ROSAT satellite of protostars in the making. Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 662

Star Formation Description: Discussion of stellar nurseries and an introduction to starbirth. There is a movie which summarizes how a star might form through the collapse of a Giant Molecular Cloud. The movie also shows how planets might form around the nascent star. Information on starbirth, protostars, stellar winds and more. (Quicktime format) Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 1147

Star Formation Group at the University of Texas at Austin Description: Website of a group of researchers at the U. of Texas. The goal of star formation research is to understand how stars and planetary systems form. We now know that stars form in giant clouds of molecules and dust grains by gravitational collapse, but the details of this process are far from clear. See information on current projects and papers. Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 696

Star Formation Pillars in M16 Description: An image, taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, that shows gaseous pillars in a star-formation region of the Eagle Nebula (also known as M16, or Messier 16). Within the pillars are denser regions dubbed "Evaporating Gaseous Globules" (EGGs) containing embryonic stars. Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 682

Star is Born Description: How stars are formed, dark clouds as stellar nurseries, protostellar formation, T Tauri stars, and the main sequence. Record Last Updated: 21-Mar-2001 | Clicks: 986

[ recommend this page to a friend ]