Sun’s evil twin that spoils our life

The sun is the only star we have in the universe, but it was once thought to have a twin, possibly an evil one. This is now known as a giant molecular cloud, also known as dark nebula. These clouds contain gas dust and piles of stars, and can be seen with the naked eye in the clear sky at night. The sun originated from one of these molecular clouds billions of years ago, when waves of energy were passing by and collected all this material. This is where our son was born four and a half billion years ago.

The Sun was born as a ball of lukewarm hydrogen and helium compressed into dense nuclei. Millions of years later, the temperature and pressure inside the balls increased and a star was born. This is how our solar system was created, but it is possible that there was a lost twin of the sun made from the same materials under the same conditions. Recently, scientists have launched statistical models to find out more about the birth of stars and have confirmed that most stars form inside molecular clouds with a companion. Richard Mueller suggested that there may be a dwarf star located about one and a half lightyears away that could have caused the events. The star rotates around the Sun in a huge orbit.

Nemesis is a hypothetical star that takes 27 million years to complete its orbit and when it gets closest to the Sun, it causes chaos by changing the trajectories of comets in the Oort cloud or Kuiper belt, leading to mass extinctions. This hypothetical star was named Nemesis, the ancient Greek deity of Retribution. Scientists have put forward various hypotheses about what the mysterious Nemesis is, such as a brown or red dwarf, the remnants of a star that is completely depleted of its fuel, or a rogue Planet more gigantic than Jupiter. Unfortunately, all our attempts to find the culprit have failed, and recent Studies have called into question the theory of regular mass extinctions. Despite the lack of clear evidence, Nemesis has become quite Famous online, and many articles and news still mention it in different contexts.However, even if Nemesis itself doesn't exist, it doesn't mean that the sun didn't have a twin, as most stars have twins. The probability of our son having a sibling is still very high, and scientists believe that there may be evidence of the existence of a lost twin in the Oort cloud, which is a huge cloud in the outer limits of our solar system. Scientists have noticed that the region of the Oort cloud is too heavy, and that there used to be something in the solar system that we don't know about yet. When scientists included a possible second sun in their calculations, it fit just right like a missing piece of a puzzle, matching the Gap in the weight of the Oort cloud.

The most important details in this text are that the sun almost certainly had a twin, but it is likely already very far away. The second twin may be hundreds of light years away from us, and theoretically we could find it, but it would be difficult to make a list of all the stars similar to our sun about the same age all over the Milky Way galaxy. This means that the lost twin will most likely remain lost and our sun will remain forever lonely. However, we should be grateful for the sacrifice of the sun, as our planet might not exist and that means that there might be no life. We should also be grateful for the sunsets that would look like those on Tatooine.