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Home Tag Exoplanets

Tag: Exoplanets

This concept shows an Earth-like world with clouds and liquid surface water orbiting a red dwarf star. Credit: Lynette Cook

New Research Reveals Clouds Can Amplify Signs of Life on Exoplanets

An artist's illustration of the planet K2-18b, one of the prime suspects to host life beyond this solar system.

Hope or Hype? The Truth About Life Signals on Distant Planet K2-18b

Artist’s conception of the extrasolar ring system circling the young giant planet or brown dwarf J1407b. The rings are shown eclipsing the young Sun-like star J1407, as they would have appeared in early 2007. Credit: Ron Miller

Thousands of Exoplanets Found—Are Rings the Next Big Discovery?

The content of the Universe is widely thought to consist of three types of substance: normal matter, dark matter and dark energy. Some dark matter can find its way inside planets, where it can interact with baryonic matter, producing heat and making the planet rotate more quickly. Credit: ESA

Is Dark Matter Spinning Up the Earth? New Research Says Yes

This giant star is about to go supernova. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Webb ERO Production Team

Exploring the Cosmic Dawn: How JWST is Revealing the First Galaxies

Artist's illustration of a potential Hycean world, where methyl halide gases would be detectable in the atmosphere. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Joseph Olmsted/STScI

Could Alien Life Be Hiding in Plain Sight? The Answer Might Surprise You

A small rocky planet (in the foreground in this illustration) orbits Barnard’s star, a red dwarf that lies a mere six light-years from our solar system, a new study suggests. M. Kornmesser/ESO

Earth’s Next-Door Neighbor Has Planets! What Scientists Just Confirmed About Barnard’s Star

https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/news/1418/nasa-to-host-news-conference-on-discovery-beyond-our-solar-system/

Super-Earth and a ‘Fluffy’ Sub-Neptune? Meet TOI-1453’s Mysterious Planets!

By NASA/JPL-Caltech - Cropped from: PIA22093: TRAPPIST-1 Planet Lineup - Updated Feb. 2018, Public Domain.

How Long Does It Take to Make a Planet? Webb’s Latest Discovery Extends the Cosmic Clock

This artist's concept shows what the isolated planetary-mass object SIMP 0136 could look like based on recent observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and previous observations from Hubble, Spitzer, and numerous ground-based telescopes. Researchers used Webb's NIRSpec (Near-Infrared Spectrograph) and MIRI (Mid-Infrared Instrument) to measure subtle changes in the brightness of infrared light as the object completed two 2.4-hour rotations. By analyzing the change in brightness of different wavelengths over time, they were able to detect variability in cloud cover at different depths, temperature variations in the upper atmosphere, and changes in carbon chemistry as different sides of the object rotated in and out of view. This illustration is based on Webb's spectroscopic observations. Webb has not captured a direct image of the object. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, and Joseph Olmsted (STScI)

The Planet That Roams Alone: Webb’s Stunning Discovery of SIMP 0136’s Chaotic Atmosphere

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