Japanese researchers have discovered two peculiar 'icy balls' in the Milky Way that may signify a new type of star or cosmic phenomenon. Initially detected by the AKARI space telescope, subsequent observations challenged existing theories of star formation. These objects emit infrared light but are isolated from typical star-forming regions and are surrounded by significant amounts of ice. The discoveries, occurring in different regions of the galaxy but located closely in the sky, raise many questions about their origins and properties, leaving scientists baffled and seeking explanations.
When Dr Shimonishi first spotted the two icy balls, it was immediately clear that they were exceptionally odd.
We tried our best to reproduce the properties, but currently we cannot find any theories that can explain the spectral energy properties.
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