Two Earth-like worlds that could support life found hiding near our solar system0
- From Around the Web, Space
- June 20, 2019
Planet could have rocky formations and flowing water
Planet could have rocky formations and flowing water
Few sun-like stars have these massive planets, making our sun unusual
According to a new study, many planets in the so-called habitable zone can only support single-celled organisms.
Astronomers believe planets like Jupiter shield us from space objects that would otherwise slam into Earth. Now they’re closer to learning whether giant planets act as guardians of solar systems elsewhere in the galaxy.
New analyses of Kepler and Hubble data dig into evidence for Kepler 1625b’s satellite
Rocky, Earth-like planets orbiting our closest stars could host life, according to a new study that raises the excitement about exoplanets.
An international team of astronomers, led by University of Hawaii graduate student Ashley Chontos, announced the confirmation of the first exoplanet candidate identified by NASA’s Kepler Mission. The result was presented at the fifth Kepler/K2 Science Conference held in Glendale, CA.
Astronomers using data from NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) have discovered two ‘warm’ gas giants orbiting a nearby dwarf star.
Imagine going to live on a planet where the sun never moves in the sky. No sunrise, no sunset.
Convincing evidence for such collisions outside the solar system is rare