Hyper-v

NASA Breakthrough: A Hypervelocity Object Speeding Out of The Milky Way-Here’s Why!



Discover the thrilling story of CWISE J1249, a brown dwarf zooming out of the Milky Way at
nearly 1 million miles per hour! Thanks to the help of citizen scientists, this incredible “failed
star” was found speeding through space after a likely supernova or black hole encounter. Learn
how this discovery reshapes our understanding of stellar dynamics and the power of citizen
science in space exploration. Watch now for the full story!

00:00 Intro
00:28 The Discovery and What We Know About CWISE J1249
02:58 The Science Behind CWISE J1249’s Journey
04:50 The Implications for Astrophysics and Future Discoveries
07:23 Outro
07:41 Enjoy!

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24 Comments

  1. Seems unlikely a supernova explosion would launch an object such as a star like a cannonball. Wouldn't it more likely be obliterated from such an event? We should also be reminded that our solar system is moving through space at about 500 thousand mph. Is this object viewed with the directional plane of motion of our solar systems location?

  2. Considering C wise J 1,249's ancient origins, do you think it holds clues to the early stages of the Milky Way's formation? Could studying such objects redefine our timeline of galactic history?

  3. It may be highly unlikely that a molten gas giant on the verge of collapsing and birthing a new star while travelling at roughly half the speed of light would end up on a collision course with earth, but if it did I don't think we'd be worrying for very long. I picture a cartoon fly hitting a windshield and making a squish noise (POIK)

  4. Fascinating that we now entertain the idea of transients escaping their parent star systems or maybe even being formed without ever having been part of a star system.Who says you need a star to form a planet.Gravity doesn't care who you are or where you're from,right?
    I have suspected for some time that the 'strange' rotation of Uranus is more likely to be because it was ejected from another star system with a different orbital plane.Much more likely,I think than it being hit so hard that it's rotation was changed by 90 degrees.Such an impact would surely have destroyed it,no matter how much chalk you put on the cue ball.

  5. Light travels 670 million mph. This object travels 1 million mph. That's from Earth to Moon in 10 seconds. For me personally it's easier to imagine the speed this way.

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