Ursa Minor Zeta, Gou Chen Four, galactic longitude 112.68, galactic latitude 35.66, Besselian Epoch (B1900.0) coordinates: right ascension 15h47m37.2s, declination +78°35.66′8″, 7.9 solar diameters. It was a Delta Scuti variable, a white A3V spectral-type star and a subclass of young pulsating stars. Its magnetic poles emitted electromagnetic radiation, and it had once served as a standard candle for measuring and establishing distances to the Large Magellanic Cloud, globular clusters, open clusters, and the galactic center.
"I suggest that we not connect such excessively distant astronomical phenomena to Earth's natural phenomena. X-rays and Gamma Ray bursts affecting Earth's ecosystem are not actually common." Jane Foster's mouth felt bitter. As a Nobel Prize in Physics laureate, she knew full well that her honors had not come from her own discoveries, but from Asgard. If the Western academic community discovered that she had used Latveria's advanced observation equipment for research, the media could strip away that glittering cloak of honor at any moment.
At present, Europe and the United States supporting Latveria's restoration of the Yugoslav Federation was considered extremely improper. Using Latverian observation satellites was "collaboration with the enemy," an act that would be denounced across social media and harm the "Free Scientific World." By comparison, Darcy Louise and Dr. Erik Selvig were far more relaxed. They did not care about any of that. Instead, they were curious why a variable star like Ursa Minor Zeta, whose brightness changed so little, had suddenly altered its luminosity. They even proposed publishing a paper. Jane Foster had a headache over how unreliable her mentor and graduate student were.
"We're still stuck on the road, sitting in a van!" She viciously turned around and roared at the two in the back seat, who were thrilled by the satellite observation data. After she lost her temper,