http://sciencenow.sciencemag.org/cgi/co ... 2010/127/3
discussion on FR
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2439892/posts

I'd be curious as to the EU interpretation of that image.

Okay, I am unclear on the concept as to how a spherical cloud is "flattened into a torus" or bagel shape gravitationally, while I am at it, whereas electromagnetic action creates toroidal belts around our Sun, the Van Allen belts locally, and similar phenomena at Saturn and Jupiter interacting with their moons. The Electric Model expects toroids like this.Our findings suggest a picture of massive star formation within W33A which is in excellent qualitative agreement with the accretion- disk-plus-bipolar wind paradigm. An accretion disk orbits a massive central star, which is surrounded by a cool molecular envelope which has been rotationally-flattened into a torus. The central star is driving a bi-polar wind, seen on small scales in the ionized gas, and on larger scales as molecular/continuum emission. The two measurements of the central mass indicate that at most the accretion disk makes up ~30% of the system, and so the system mass is dominated by the central star.

http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/SDO is designed to help us understand the Sun's influence on Earth and Near-Earth space by studying the solar atmosphere on small scales of space and time and in many wavelengths simultaneously.
Almost reminds me of the Lady-Bird Fountain in the Potomac river back in the days....nick c wrote:Of course in the EU stars are formed in molecular clouds by the z pinch process. But, I don't know that this applies to the situation cited in the article, or even if this is a young star. What we have is an electrically stressed giant star expelling material, not condensing. The so called accretion disc is in reality an expulsion disc. The jets are expelling material from the poles, why would this be a sign of a condensing cloud? ...
Nick
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