Ring Nebula as evidence for the TGD view of planets and stars and their formation

Evidence for the TGD view of star formation. Ethan Siegel posted to BigThink a highly interesting article “Did JWST catch the Ring Nebula forming new planets?” (see this). Planets are observed in the nebula.

I glue here the description of the article almost as such.

1. The standard view is that when hydrogen depletes in the core of the Sun, it will expand to a red giant. Mercury, Venus, and likely also Earth will be devoured. The Oort cloud, Kuiper belt, and possibly even Neptune and Uranus. Therefore the presence of planets in the Ring Nebula is surprising. Finally a white dwarf will form and ionizes the previous ejecta.
2. The observations of JWST of Ring Nebula at a distance about 2000 ly however suggest that the story continues. Ring Nebula possesses a ring, lobes and inner and outer halos. Inside many different chemical elements can be detected. Polar flows of CO⁺ ions inside a barrel shaped material are observed. The dying star’s remnant is centrally located but a long suspected companion star remains elusive. JWST research, focusing on the Ring Nebula s interior and central regions, is vitally important. The central star is surrounded by a compact dust cloud, revealed at long wavelengths (above ∼ 5 microns). These dusty features resemble young protoplanetary and dusty debris disks.

The formation of planets in this way does not conform with the standard view that planets are formed from a proto-disk. This may mark a new, unforeseen planet-forming phase. Perhaps white dwarf systems spawn new planets, even after dying. In the TGD based cosmology, the smooth cosmic expansion is replaced with fast explosive events, mini bigbangs, in with the size of the astrophysical objects suddenly increases or it throws out a layer to which a magnetic bubble consisting of a network of monopole flux tubes is formed. This view revolutionizes the view about the formation of planets and smaller structures.

1. The ring nebula discussed in the article having several layers brings to mind the TGD based proposal for the formation of planets. The central star would suffer an explosion throwing out spherical shells from its surface and these shells could (not necessarily) later condense to rings and these in turn would form planets. This mechanism could replace the standard model for the formation of planets as a gravitational condensation of protodisk.

For magnetic bubbles see this and this. For solar anomalies see this and this.

Vega is a star with proto disk-like structure but, contrary to the expectations, has no planets (see this).

Are stars living, metabolizing systems that are born, flourish, and die and whether the remnants of a star can give rise to a reincarnation of the star generating its own planetary system by these explosions as TGD counterparts for a smooth cosmic expansion? Do they form networks analogous to multicellular systems communicating using the signals propagating parallel to the monopole flux tubes?

For a summary of earlier postings see Latest progress in TGD.

For the lists of articles (most of them published in journals founded by Huping Hu) and books about TGD see this.