Astronomers have discovered a unique star system, dubbed 'HH 30,' located in a distant galaxy. This system features two suns, or 'twin suns,' that are orbiting each other. The discovery was made using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) telescope, which allowed researchers to observe the system in detail. The system is about 450 light-years away from Earth and is located in the constellation Taurus.
The two suns in HH 30 are very close to each other, and they are both very young. The system is still in its early stages of formation, and the two suns are still growing. The discovery of HH 30 is significant because it provides new insights into the formation of star systems. It also suggests that twin-sun systems may be more common than previously thought.
The discovery of HH 30 is a testament to the power of modern telescopes. ALMA's ability to observe the system in detail has allowed astronomers to learn more about the formation of star systems. This discovery is sure to have a significant impact on our understanding of the universe.