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A dying sun
¡@The above image is a planetary nebula commonly called the "Eight-Burst Nebula". The fainter star near the centre is actually the white dwarf that has ejected the gaseous material. A planetary nebula is formed when a red giant star ejects its outer layers as clouds of luminescent gas, revealing the dense, hot, and tiny white dwarf star at its core. Planetary nebulae come in many shapes, from rings to elegant goblets. Their complex structures yield clues about the final days of a star's life. 95% of all stars that we see in our own galaxy, the Milky Way, will ultimately become planetary nebulae. This includes our Sun. If the earth still survives 5 billion years from now, the human race might be able to witness the remnant Sun no larger than Venus but more brilliant than 100 present Suns put together.¡@¡½ºÂªK±j¡@¸ê²`¤Ñ¤å·R¦nªÌ¡@¹Ï¤ù¨Ó·½¡GHubble Heritage
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