The "seagull nebula" is considered as three large clouds of gaseous wings

A telescopic image of the birthplace of the star group called "Seagull Nebula", known as the flying seagull, is composed of dust, hydrogen, helium and traces heavier elements, all of which are hot and vibrant, sparking a new cosmic life.

The details were captured by the VLT telescope of the Southern European Observatory, one of the world's largest observers of the night sky, according to the Daily Mail.

The European Space Agency said: "The main components of the nebula are three large gas clouds, the most distinctive is the Sharpless 2-296, which form the wings, while Sh2-296 spans about 100 light-years from the top of the wing and displays the corridors of glowing materials and dust in the stars.

Over time, the cloud shrinks and begins to crumble on a number of nuclei inside the cloud, under the effect of gravity, and the amazing heat causes a nuclear meltdown resulting in stellar inflammation.

It is also the radiation of these little stars that gives the clouds their color by ionizing the surrounding gases and making them shine.The Gull Nebula is located about 3,700 light-years away in an arm of the galaxy of the Milky Way.

You may also be interested in:

Scientists discover galactic "remains" in the Milky Way

Design a model to determine the probability of finding extraterrestrials in the Milky Way galaxy