Ejected from their birthplaces or formed in isolation, these cosmic nomads offer insights into planetary formation and the possibility of life beyond our solar system.
Zombie stars, also known as white dwarfs, defy death by reigniting after a supernova explosion.
Comprising a significant portion of cosmic mass-energy, its presence shapes galaxies and guides their movements, yet its true nature remains elusive.
Magnetars, born from the remnants of massive stars, wield magnetic fields billions of times stronger than Earth's.
Gravitational lenses warp and amplify light, offering a distorted view of distant celestial objects.
Black holes, with their immense gravitational pull, devour everything in their vicinity, even light itself. Born from stellar collapse or cosmic mergers, they shape the fabric of the universe and dictate the fate of galaxies.
Kuiper Belt Objects, residing in the outer reaches of our solar system, offer clues to its ancient past. From Pluto to Eris, these icy remnants illuminate the early stages of planetary formation and the evolution of our cosmic neighborhood.