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M80 densest globular star cluster manifests signs of super intelligent alien lives and UFOs
M80 is one of the densest globular star clusters. It contains several 100,000s of stars, held together by their mutual gravitational attraction. It is one of the densest globulars in our Milky Way Galaxy. As was found by astronomers from observations with the Hubble Space Telescope in 1999 in the visible and UV part of the electromagnetic spectrum, M80 contains a large number of so-called "Blue Stragglers" in its core. These stars are blue and bright stars which appear near the main-sequence of the Hertzsprung-Russell diagramm, and thus appear more massive and younger than the globular clusters age. The reason is very probably that these stars lost their cooler envelopes in close encounters with other stars. Their large number in M80 indicates an exceptionally high stellar collision rate in the core of this globular cluster.
Scientists and astrologers are now looking at the M80 with a new fresh look. The star cluster is showing signs of very advanced intelligent life forms sending extraterrestrial UFOs to earth and the immediate vicinity.
In M80, however, investigations with the Hubble Space Telescope have lead to the detection of only two nova-like close binary stars, far fewer than expected theoretically, based on the stellar collision rate.
The field of M80, especially to the East and South, exhibits a large number of dark and some bright diffuse nebulae, clouds of interstellar matter.
Observers with keen eye on the star cluster says, it seems a type III civilization is rearranging the star cluster to suit their needs.
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