A recent study: Earth is in a giant astronomical tunnel
Is it possible that we live inside a tunnel in this vast universe? According to scientists, the Earth is located inside a magnetic tunnel that surrounds our solar system. Canadian researchers have discovered the most plausible and plausible explanation for the existence of two incredibly magnetic, rope-like structures in the Milky Way, according to a new study to be published in The Astrophysical Journal and recently uploaded to arXiv.
According to researchers from the University of Toronto's Dunlap Institute, the National Research Council of Canada and the University of British Columbia, these threads are space tunnels. Since its discovery in 1960, scientists have established a connection between "The North Polar Spur" and "Fan Region," two gaseous formations in the sky that have been identified to generate powerful radio waves in the sky.
Dr. Jennifer West of the Dunlap Institute said they want to better understand our Milky Way through this newly discovered relationship, and these two space objects generate magnetic waves so strong that they can't be seen with the naked eye, but can be read with a radio telescope.
The scientists used a computer model to map the length and position of each of the two structures, and came to the conclusion that the two objects are connected by a single tunnel-like structure. Most of the previous research on these things viewed them as individual and independent beings, but how did they come up with this concept?
According to West, the scientists had a distinct view of the Milky Way. They simply remapped the NPS region from a different angle, making the relationship between the two objects more clear. This insight is now possible using telescopes and computer simulations.
To further illustrate the idea, Jennifer West says, we can use a map of the Earth as an example where the North Pole is at the top and the Equator is in the middle. But, of course, we can always redraw that map from a different perspective. The same is true for the map of our galaxy. Most astronomers look at a map with the north pole of the galaxy up and the center of the galaxy in the middle. The important part that inspired this idea was to redraw that map with a different point! As for magnetic fields, they do not exist in isolation, so the next step is to better understand how this local magnetic field relates to the large-scale galactic magnetic field and also to the smaller magnetic fields of our Sun and Earth.
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