Perseus constellation map. According to  astronomers at , a distant star is "shooting" water bullets into space. Astronomers say the amount of water released from the young sun-like is 100 million times what the produces every second. The discovery was made by the , of the  . The astronomers studied the lights of particles they saw while looking through the clouds of a young star in the constellation Perseus , about 750 from earth. Both oxygen and hydrogen atoms were detected and are believed to be created inside the star. When the drops of water are pushed out by the star's gases, they are released as a superheated steam, before they are cooled by the surrounding space, just enough to condense them into water.
Perseus constellation map. According to Dutch astronomers at , a distant star is "shooting" water bullets into space. Astronomers say the amount of water released from the young sun-like is 100 million times what the produces every second. The discovery was made by the , of the European Space Agency . The astronomers studied the lights of particles they saw while looking through the clouds of a young star in the constellation , about 750 from earth. Both oxygen and hydrogen atoms were detected and are believed to be created inside the star. When the drops of water are pushed out by the star's gases, they are released as a superheated steam, before they are cooled by the surrounding space, just enough to condense them into water.
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Dutch
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European Space Agency
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Perseus