The Evil Twin of Sun

Since our sun is so ordinary compared to other stars, let's face it: it's rather boring. Although there are millions of yellow dwarfs like it in the universe, we still like it because it is the only star we have and provides us with life. However, things weren't always this way. The sun once had a twin, probably a wicked one. What happened to it? Let's find out right away. They're also surrounded by a massive molecular cloud referred to as the dark nebula. There are several interstellar clumps, which are collections of stars and gas with no discernible borders. Some of these clouds may be seen with the unaided eye.

The sun was created from one of these molecular clouds some 4.5 billion years ago, and energy waves were flowing by here billions of years ago. A protostar was created when they gathered all of this material and squeezed these clusters into dense nuclei. The protostar was originally a ball of lukewarm hydrogen and helium, and millions of years later, as a result of an increase in temperature and pressure, a star called "The Sun" was born. However, not all of the material in this molecular cloud has turned into the Sun; instead, some of it started to revolve around the new star and, as you might have guessed, gradually transformed into planets, including our planet Earth. This is how our solar system formed, but it's possible that this is not the full story and that, at the same time as our star, another one—the Lost Twin of the Sun—was born, made from the same materials and under the same circumstances. As for why we believe this to be the case, recently, scientists have developed some statistical models to learn more about the birth of stars, and these models have revealed that many stars appear not individually but in clusters or other groups. These stars remain together, for instance, a small star will orbit a giant star, they can even create double, triple, and other star systems, albeit occasionally their paths may part for good. This most likely occurred to our son as well, and he may have had a sibling as well—perhaps not even one, but a whole group of little brothers and sisters and one larger twin with a similar mass and other characteristics. If that's the case, however, where is our lost victory? Well, we have one theory, and it suggests that this twin may not be as good as it first appears to be. Around the year 27 million years ago, give or take a little, scientists started to observe a specific pattern in the history of the Earth extinction events happened on our planet, which is kind of unusual. A certain celestial body, according to astronomer Richard Mueller, may have been what caused the events. He suggested that it could be a dwarf star that we can't see because it is so dim and that it could be situated about 1.5 light years away from us. Every 27 million years in the history of Earth, some sort of catastrophe occurred that changed its biosphere forever, as if something as scheduled cyclically caused them. This star travels in an enormous orbit about the Sun, taking an estimated 27 million years to complete. As it approaches the Sun, it begins to cause total pandemonium complete chaos while approaching us, this Troublemaker changes the trajectories of comets in the Oort cloud or the Kuiper belt, as a result, all these comets start to rush straight toward us then they

crash into the Earth and cause mass extinctions just like it was with Dinosaurs. This hypothetical star was named Nemesis, it's the name of the ancient Greek deity of Retribution. What is it taking revenge on us for no idea, perhaps it didn't like the fact that once upon a time, the sun took away almost all the dust and gas from a molecular cloud. The sun became a fairly large star but the twin remained dark and small, Furthermore, it was ultimately compelled to take off in the middle of nowhere, which would irritate anyone. Whatever the mysterious Nemesis is, scientists have proposed a variety of hypotheses about it. It could be a brown or red dwarf, the remains of a star that has used up all of its fuel, or it could even be a rogue planet larger than Jupiter. Whatever it is, its existence isn't particularly pleasant for us, but all of our efforts to identify it have so far failed because we haven't discovered any indications of it. Recent research has questioned the hypothesis of periodic mass extinctions, If you dig deeper into the fossil records, you'll see that these calamities happened haphazardly rather than according to a precise schedule. As a result, scientists now question if Nemesis is actually real. Additionally, they claim that any star moving in an orbit similar to that of Nemesis would be extremely unstable and it is highly improbable that it could have survived for that long. Nevertheless, despite the lack of conclusive evidence, Nemesis has gained considerable attention online, and numerous articles and news stories continue to mention it in various contexts. They also like to blame any dramatic events occurring in the world, such as asteroid falls, tsunamis, and so forth, on this mysterious star. Now that all of this has happened, it may appear like a standard urban legend, but let's not overlook something crucial, even if Nemesis itself doesn't exist, this doesn't rule out the possibility that the sun had a twin. First of all, everything we said at the beginning is still true—the majority of stars don't come into the world by themselves, and the likelihood that our sun had a sibling is still very strong. Second, there might be proof of the existence of this misplaced sibling, who is likely someplace in the vast Oort cloud, which lies outside the solar system. It is made up of many comets and interesting rocks. Now, scientists think that this Cloud is like a large museum of our past, preserving diverse fragments and traces of everything that was left over after the formation of our solar system, Scientists have discovered an intriguing phenomenon in the Oort cloud, namely that the region appears to be too dense and that the real shape of the Oort cloud differs from existing models of the solar system's creation. Since it contains traces of anything, it is excessively heavy, indicating that the solar system once contained an object we are unaware of. However, when scientists factored in the possibility of a second sun in their calculations, the puzzle piece fell into place. The sun almost certainly had a twin, but what happened to it and where is it now? Sadly, this star is most likely already very far away, possibly after its birth. The Lost twin precisely matches the Gap in the weight of the Oort cloud.