Not exact matches
That's according to a new analysis — part of the biggest census of star - forming regions to date — that focused on stars eight times the mass of our sun or larger (the size that eventually
explode as supernovae) at a very early stage in their lifetime, when they'd still be
inside the clouds of gas and dust where they formed.
Evolutionists therefore believe that the hundred or so heavier chemical elements (97 % of all chemical elements) were produced either deep
inside stars or when some stars
exploded as supernovas.
As this Universe Today article explains, eventually something happens — a
supernova explodes nearby, for instance, or a passing star exerts its gravity — to change the pressure
inside the cloud, causing it to collapse into a disk.