Years ago, the Polish astronomer Kazimierz Kordylewski claimed that he had seen concentrations of dust in orbit.
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In 1961, Kazimierz Kordylewski, a Polish scientist had observed these moons for the first time
and they were later named after him as Kordylewski Dust Clouds(KDCs).
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According to the new findings, each Kordylewski cloud is about 15 by 10 degrees wide,
or equal to 30 by 20 lunar disks in the night sky.
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The new findings note that each Kordylewski cloud is about 15 by 10 degrees wide,
or equal to 30 by 20 lunar disks in the night sky.