The Stellar Collision Theory
The Stellar Collision is the coming together of two or more Astrological bodies which merges and forms into a larger unit, through the forces of Gravity.
As the name applies, stellar collision means the collision of numerous stars.
Astronomers predict that these occurrences and such events happen once in 10,000 years. These can also take place anywhere in the galaxy and about several hundred of such may happen.
As the name applies, stellar collision means the collision of numerous stars.
Astronomers predict that these occurrences and such events happen once in 10,000 years. These can also take place anywhere in the galaxy and about several hundred of such may happen.
The Astronomical Bodies involved in the Collisions
Any star, of any size or type, can be part of a collision.
Even asteroids and other matter in space can be involved in these occurrences.
Even asteroids and other matter in space can be involved in these occurrences.
Who and When it was Predicted
The Stellar Collision Theory started in the year 1764, when a star cluster now known as Messier 30 was discovered by an astronomer called Charles Messier. A few years later, fellow astronomers concluded that the star cluster is about 13 billion years old. About 250 years later, the new Hubble Telescope has resolved the stars of the Messier 30 in their individual state.
Faults
Collisions may hurl materials outward. If a force is applied to something in space it will continue moving in that direction in the same speed.
If anything would be affected by gravity, they would have clashed together not mutually orbit.
If anything would be affected by gravity, they would have clashed together not mutually orbit.