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 Scientific American article provenance

S301 star orbits Sgr A* at 1.7 billion km, reshaping its sky.

They publishedThis star has the strangest sky in the galaxy
Who / What / Where / When
Who
Scientific American — 🇺🇸 United States
credibility ●●●●○ 4/5 curated · lean center
What
  • S301 orbits the supermassive black hole Sgr A* at the galaxy center.
  • Its perigalacticon distance brings it as close as 1.7 billion km to Sgr A*.
  • This proximity creates an extraordinary, distorted view of the cosmos from S301.
  • The star travels at about 90 million km/h, ~8% of light speed during closest approach.
  • Relativistic Doppler effects and light aberration drastically shift observed sky positions.
Where
🇺🇸 United States (outlet HQ)
topics: Space, Science, Environment · language: eng
When
published 4 Sept, 10:45Z
ingested 4 Sept, 11:57Z
Rewrite
original kept above, struck through · model ?
Retrieved
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/this-star-has-the-strangest-sky-in-the-galaxy/
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