To: GarySpFc
I hve never heard of one star orbiting another. Most of the stars in our galaxy are part of binary/trinary/multiple star systems. It's very common to have two stars orbiting each other relatively closely, and have yet another star(s) orbiting the two of them at a much greater distance.
8 posted on
01/09/2006 11:12:38 PM PST by
MarineBrat
(Talk is cheap because supply exceeds demand.)
To: MarineBrat
Perhaps the newly discovered star is more distant but on the same course as the other two relative to the earth. Isn't it is recorded historically as such for the last few thousand years?
The whole universe seems to work like a fine watch, amazing isn't it!
12 posted on
01/10/2006 12:01:48 AM PST by
captain anode
("love it or leave it" Ramsey is a bottom feeder.)
To: MarineBrat
Our own system would have been one if Jupiter hadn't decided to remain a planet.
13 posted on
01/10/2006 12:03:40 AM PST by
WestVirginiaRebel
(The Democratic Party-Jackass symbol, jackass leaders, jackass supporters.)
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