Astronomers observe as much as they can and collect enormous amounts of information based upon the radiation in various spectra, both visible and invisible, from stars, galaxies, interstellar gas clouds, and anything else they can see in the night sky, and they then perform very intricate and sophisticated mathematical analyses of the data in order to obtain reasonable theories.
Evidence for star formation theory comes from observations of young stars in stellar nurseries, such as gas clouds and protostellar disks. Astronomers also study the distribution and characteristics of various types of stars in our galaxy and others to support the predictions of star formation models. Additionally, the detection of protostars, which are early stages in star formation, provides direct evidence for the process.
Observational evidence for continuous star formation includes the presence of young stars observed in various stages of formation in star-forming regions, such as molecular clouds. Measurements of varying ages of stars within a star cluster also support the idea of continuous star formation over time. Additionally, the detection of ongoing star formation in galaxies of different ages and redshifts provides further evidence for the continuous nature of the process.
The nebula theory, also known as the solar nebula theory, is widely accepted in the scientific community because it provides a well-supported explanation for the formation of the solar system. Evidence such as the composition of planets and their moons, the orbits of planets, and the presence of asteroids and comets all support this theory. Additionally, observations of other star systems have shown similar processes at work in forming planets.
The main difference between the nebular and condensation theories is their emphasis on different aspects of planet formation. Nebular theory focuses on the collapse of a rotating nebula to form a star and planets, while condensation theory emphasizes the role of solid particles (dust and gas) in the early stages of planet formation.
Lots of things do NOT happen. Better read an article on star formation and find out what DOES happen.
7amood
Observational evidence for continuous star formation includes the presence of young stars observed in various stages of formation in star-forming regions, such as molecular clouds. Measurements of varying ages of stars within a star cluster also support the idea of continuous star formation over time. Additionally, the detection of ongoing star formation in galaxies of different ages and redshifts provides further evidence for the continuous nature of the process.
The Nebula Cloud theory is more widely accepted and supported by evidence compared to the Passing Star theory. The Nebula Cloud theory suggests that stars form within nebulas, while the Passing Star theory proposes that stars are formed by interactions with other stars.
The nebula theory, also known as the solar nebula theory, is widely accepted in the scientific community because it provides a well-supported explanation for the formation of the solar system. Evidence such as the composition of planets and their moons, the orbits of planets, and the presence of asteroids and comets all support this theory. Additionally, observations of other star systems have shown similar processes at work in forming planets.
I think you mean the steady state theory. This is the idea that new matter is constantly being created as the universe expands. We now have evidence that the big bang theory is a far more likely one.
The main difference between the nebular and condensation theories is their emphasis on different aspects of planet formation. Nebular theory focuses on the collapse of a rotating nebula to form a star and planets, while condensation theory emphasizes the role of solid particles (dust and gas) in the early stages of planet formation.
Star Wars Movies do not affect the formation of magma.
There is no confirmed scientific evidence of the existence of a red dwarf nemesis, also known as Nemesis Theory. This theory suggests that there may be an undiscovered companion star to the Sun that could periodically disturb the Oort Cloud and lead to mass extinctions on Earth. However, no direct evidence for such a star has been found.
Well, if you look at it from space, like from telescopes you can notice the form of the milkyway is a spril looking, star formation.
Find The Plough constellation (big dipper) - on the 'bowl' of the formation - follow a line up from the two stars at the end, and the first star you come to in a direct line is the North Star.
Not exactly: Star formation is believed to be a slow process, compared to a human lifetime; scientists have, however, seen stars in different phases of their formation.
A Star
There is a lot of speculation about this; some believe it may have been a Nova star or Supernova; others favour the theory that it was a planetary alignment which might have appeared like a very bright star. Another possibility was that it was actually a comet.There is no firm evidence for any of these theories.