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New evidence supports the theory that a rebellious star pbaded near our solar system millions of years ago and changed its configuration, reported arXiv digital media, quoted by Prensa Latina
]. wondering why there is not so much material in the external solar system, as logic would suggest, and if a star could approach sufficiently to extract some of the objects in the outer parts of the Sun, from their previous positions.
The idea of a rebel star was debated, but the theory was not retained because of the timing: if this luminous sphere had gone so far astray, that would have been about 10 million years after the birth of our galaxy.
The outer solar system would still be in formation, so it is unlikely that they were hit by a rebel star.
However, according to an international team of scientists, recent studies on the formation of other solar systems have shown that their external parts may be more developed than internal ones.
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute, Germany, and Queen's University, Canada, suggest that if this was the case in our solar system, then it is possible that the outer parts have matured to the point where they could be impacted by the gravitational pull of a pbading star. 19659003] To test his theory, they created a simulation of the scenario and discovered that it corresponded to the current situation: a solar system with strange features on its outer edges.
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