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Exoplanet News Thread
spacerDate: Wednesday, 10.09.2014, 16:48 | Message # 181
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http://scitechdaily.com/astrono....-system




"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer
 
WatsisnameDate: Wednesday, 10.09.2014, 22:57 | Message # 182
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Hey folks, it's cool to share news and stuff, but please at least take a moment to write a little bit about what your link contains. Don't be so lazy. smile




 
spacerDate: Wednesday, 10.09.2014, 23:08 | Message # 183
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Watsisname, ok sorry, will do it next time!




"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer


Edited by spacer - Wednesday, 10.09.2014, 23:08
 
KoshDate: Tuesday, 27.01.2015, 14:35 | Message # 184
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This is quite interesting. cool
http://www.universetoday.com/118510....rywhere
 
DoctorOfSpaceDate: Tuesday, 27.01.2015, 20:57 | Message # 185
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Quote Kosh ()
This is quite interesting.


Merged your thread with this one since we have a thread specifically for Exoplanet news.





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kham132Date: Friday, 10.04.2015, 04:39 | Message # 186
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I'm not sure if this planet was mentioned here yet, but it's quite interesting.
http://www.sci-news.com/astrono....87.html





"Fancy and inspirational quote."
- Famous Person
 
Tac1017Date: Thursday, 16.04.2015, 20:52 | Message # 187
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I might of found one with the transit method, as shown here; I highlighted the transits.
Attachments: 3768826.jpg (177.1 Kb)





The Terra Hunter of the Milky Way!

(By the way, I was born in 2001, NOT 1972 XD)


Edited by Tac1017 - Thursday, 16.04.2015, 20:52
 
BlueDracheDate: Sunday, 26.04.2015, 18:05 | Message # 188
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Exoplanets that may have life? We all believe that it's possible, but here's a discussion on finding empirical evidence based on reflected light from bacteria. Hey ... why not? I mean, if we can examine past supernovae from their light echos ...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ6EqBj-Ncw
 
kham132Date: Sunday, 03.05.2015, 05:47 | Message # 189
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Hmm... there seems to be a debate on whether Gliese 581 g and d exist. I don't believe that planet g exists, but I pray for planet d.
http://www.universetoday.com/112925....-not-be





"Fancy and inspirational quote."
- Famous Person
 
spacerDate: Thursday, 23.07.2015, 16:13 | Message # 190
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meet the newly found earth like planet: and the first to dicovered orbiting sun like star!
https://www.nasa.gov/press-r....o-earth
It's the smallest exoplanet discovered to date discovered orbiting in the habitable zone of a G2-class star, just like the Earth and the Sun.
Kepler-452b is 60 percent larger in diameter than Earth and is considered a super-Earth-size planet.
It's likely rocky.
While Kepler-452b is larger than Earth, its 385-day orbit is only 5 percent longer.
The planet is 5 percent farther from its parent star Kepler-452 than Earth is from the Sun.
Kepler-452 is 6 billion years old, 1.5 billion years older than our sun, has the same temperature, and is 20 percent brighter and has a diameter 10 percent larger.
surface gravity is twice as earth
The Kepler-452 system is located 1,400 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus.

size comparison:


artist concept:


a window into time:
youtube

12 more candidated planets in the habitable zone!!

the first planet to ever dicovered orbiting sun like star (1995) near kepler 452b, the first planet that orbiting sun like star to dicovered in habitable zone (2015) 20 years

A newly discovered exoplanet, Kepler-452b, comes the closest of any found so far to matching our Earth-sun system. This artist’s conception of a planetary lineup shows habitable-zone planets with similarities to Earth: from left, Kepler-22b, Kepler-69c, the just announced Kepler-452b, Kepler-62f and Kepler-186f. Last in line is Earth itself.







"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer


Edited by spacer - Thursday, 23.07.2015, 20:35
 
n0b0dyDate: Friday, 24.07.2015, 06:42 | Message # 191
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Quote spacer ()
meet the newly found earth like planet:


Great news! Now I hope it makes it into next SE 0974 patch.

With all those discoveries in the range of +-1000LYs there is a solid reason for development of FTL travel tech. However I think FTL technology is practically impossible with our current tech level.
 
DoctorOfSpaceDate: Friday, 24.07.2015, 16:47 | Message # 192
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Quote n0b0dy ()
practically impossible with our current tech level.


Most probably impossible forever, but one can dream. sad





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spacerDate: Friday, 24.07.2015, 18:52 | Message # 193
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Quote DoctorOfSpace ()
Most probably impossible forever, but one can dream.

nhaa you should have hope.
the ancient people also said its imposibble to land on the moon...and look where are we now.
nothing is impossible! smile
that what i believe





"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer
 
WatsisnameDate: Friday, 24.07.2015, 20:10 | Message # 194
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Well, if you asked those people why they said it is impossible to land on the Moon, you'd probably get an Aristotelian-logic kind of answer, not one based on physical laws and mathematical arguments. There is no physical law preventing us from going to or landing on the Moon. But there is a physical law which prevents going faster than light (at least in special relativity, without GR weirdness). Maybe if Alcubierre space-time distortion is proven possible, the stars will then be open to us. smile




 
apenpaapDate: Friday, 24.07.2015, 20:59 | Message # 195
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We could still make our way to the stars without going faster than light, it'd just take a few centuries at a realistic speed. I'd be surprised if humanity doesn't start sending out probes at the least at some point in the next few centuries, and I'm sure eventually some kind of generational or hibernation vessel will ferry humans out as well.




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