The thing is that we cannot see those dark matter objects straight. But the gravitational effect of dark matter objects causes interaction with gas and dust near those objects. That interaction means that gas and dust start to whirl. And that makes the friction in those particles. The same way the dark matter object interacts with stars. And if some planet's mass dark matter glimpse impacts with a star, that causes the rise of the star's energy level. The rising temperature uncovers the dark matter particles. But there is no other interaction between dark matter and visible matter than gravitation. So the heat of those stars will not affect dark matter glimpses.
The JWST telescope probably found the first evidence of a dark universe. If that is true, it makes a revolution into our worldview.
If the JWST telescope's observation about stars made of dark matter is right, That thing causes a sensation in science. That observation can open the road to analyzing weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs). The existence of dark matter stars could explain why we cannot see the mysterious "Planet X".
The answer could be that hypothetical planet X or the ninth planet, is an object formed of dark matter. So if a glimpse of dark matter causes the gravitational anomalies in planet Neptune's trajectory, that opens a new page in science and material research.
If somewhere there is an object that is formed of dark matter, that object will pull material around it. But the mass of that dark matter planet or star is too low for the black hole. The planetary mass glimpse of dark matter could be sensational.
"The James Webb Space Telescope spotted three objects that may be formed from dark matter particles annihilating one another. (Image credit: NASA/ESA)" (Space.com/Do fabled 'dark stars' actually exist? James Webb Space Telescope spots 3 candidates)
The term "dark star" means a theoretical star that is formed of dark matter. That means those stars are forming weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs). And if those dark stars are possible, that means that there could be dark planets, dark solar systems, and dark galaxies that we cannot see. It was a long time before I wrote an article about the theoretical dark universe. In that article, I wrote about the possibility that dark matter can form similar structures as visible material.
The idea for that theorem came from observations of galaxies where there was no dark matter. Because dark matter is not homogenous around the universe, it brought up the idea that maybe there are interplanetary nebulas, but why not galaxies, planets, and even species that live in a universe that is with us? But is invisible to us?
Maybe the finding of the Webb telescope could confirm that theorem. And now it seems that there are at least some dark stellar-type objects in the universe that are formed of dark matter. Dark matter interacts with regular matter through gravitation. So if there is some invisible object that pulls matter around it, and if the mass of that object is too low for it to be a black hole, That means there is a possibility that the object is made of dark matter.
Theoretically, dark matter is a form of WIMP. The weakly interacting particles could be particles whose spin is too high. At that point, I mean that maybe the spin of that particle is over one. Or maybe the speed of the spin of WIMPs is extremely fast. That could form the onion-looking power field around that particle. The fast spin adds two energy peaks to the rotation axle of those particles.
Those energy peaks will just pull energy that travels to the WIMP in two directions in extremely thin energy strings. When energy travels out from particles in those energy peaks, they pull energy or a quantum field with them. And that causes quantum underpressure around WIMPs. That means that other Qauntum fields are trying to fill that hole. If that model is true, it explains why WIMPs interact only through gravitation.
https://scitechdaily.com/powered-by-dark-matter-webb-space-telescope-catches-glimpse-of-possible-first-ever-dark-stars/
https://www.space.com/nasa-james-webb-space-telescope-stars-dark-matter
https://artificialintelligenceandindividuals.blogspot.com/2022/10/theoretically-dark-matter-can-form.html
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