GeminiFocus 2015 Year in Review | Page 30

tained using adaptive optics (Altair/NIRI) at Gemini North. They find proper motions up to 300 kilometers per second (km/s). Survival of these knots requires that they have densities much larger (factors of 103 or greater) than the ambient medium through which they propagate. Numerical simulations reproduce the overall structure and kinematics of a moving knot. The authors suggest that stellar merger events could produce such outflows, while ejecting massive stars from their birthplaces Additional images are posted at the Gemini website. Full results appear in Astronomy and Astrophysics, volume 579, page 130. A New Low-luminosity Cluster in the Outskirts of the Milky Way Figure 12. Color-magnitude diagram of all stars withi