Part of the Magellanic Cloud galaxy is the nearest galaxies to us
Astronomers have discovered a nearby galaxy of our galaxy full of giant stars, which can have important consequences for understanding the visible universe.
Scientists at the University of Oxford pointed out that there is an enormous number of stars that are twice as large as our solar mass in the star formation known as the 30 Dourados in the Great Magellanic Cloud.
Large stars in most parts of the universe are rare.
When space scientists used the "Great Telescope" (a matrix of several large telescopes) to verify the "30 Dourados" discovered about a thousand huge star, which stunned scientists.
As its name suggests, regions of star formation are those regions of the universe where stars are born. Scientists explain how these stars form from a large molecular cloud of gas and dust, and then collapse under the pressure of gravity, and in this collapse are formed stars.
Scientists in the 30-Dordos region have discovered about one-third of the larger stars than previously thought to exist in this region of the galaxy, and believe similar numbers can be seen elsewhere. Scientists liken these giant stars to monsters, and they are very bright.
Scientists say the stars are "cosmic motors" that produce powerful rays and star winds, as well as the elements that make up the universe. Through these mechanisms, the stars form the visible universe. The larger the star, the greater its impact on its surroundings. For this reason it is important to know how many of these large stars the universe contains.
The rise in mega-stars means more supernova explosions, black holes and neutron stars; scientists believe there may be 70 percent increase in supernova and up to 180 percent of black holes.