"James Webb Telescope Uncovers Mysterious 'Jumbo' Objects in Orion Nebula"

Dozens of Jupiter-mass binary objects, dubbed Jumbos, have been discovered in the Orion Nebula, challenging existing theories of star and planetary formation. These free-floating entities are too small to be stars and do not orbit a parent star, defying the conventional definition of a planet. The observations, made by the James Webb Space Telescope, suggest the existence of a new astronomical category. The Jumbos have planet-like compositions but are not technically planets. They are about 1 million years old and have infernal surface temperatures of roughly 1,000C. The discovery raises questions about the mechanisms behind their formation and their potential for hosting alien life.