Co-author, PhD student at the University of Szeged
Appears in 1 story
Active researcher
For centuries, astronomers assumed most stars were loners like our Sun. Over the past decade, space telescopes have steadily revealed that multi-star systems are not only common but can be packed together in arrangements that strain the limits of gravitational stability. Now a Hungarian-led team has found the most extreme example yet: four stars orbiting within a region that would fit between our Sun and Jupiter, the tightest '3+1'-type quadruple system ever recorded.
Updated Mar 10
No stories match your search
Try a different keyword
How would you like to describe your experience with the app today?
