Monster Stars Up to 100,000 Solar Masses May Explain Webb's Little Red Dots
New research suggests that extraordinarily massive stars, reaching up to 100,000 times the mass of our Sun, could explain mysterious objects known as 'little red dots' detected in the early universe by the James Webb Space Telescope. These so-called monster stars are thought to produce dense shells of gas through intense pulsations. Scientists believe this process may have accelerated the formation of supermassive black holes in the early cosmos. The study offers a unified theoretical model to explain the observed properties of these puzzling cosmic structures.
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