exoplanets
Habitable Planets: Geochemical 'Sweet Spot' Could Refine the Search
It is no secret that more experts than you can count have turned their attention to the stars, searching for planets that would support Earth-like life. The recent discovery of Kepler 452b, the most Earth-like exoplanet ever found, has even sparked a great deal of public interest. However, it's still unclear if any discovery could actually support life. Now a pair of researchers are claiming to have identified a new way to ensure a little more certainty in this exciting hunt.
Latest Research Articles
Water: There's a TON of it in Our Solar System and Beyond, Says NASA
Milky Way Harbors Thousands of Potentially Habitable Planets
Kepler Discovers Star System with Five Earth-Sized Planets
Massive Binoculars 'Clear the Dust' in Search for New Earths
We Now Know 1000 Worlds That Could Support Life
New Exoplanet Discovery Marks Kepler Mission Reboot
'Tilted' Ocean Planet Could Boast Life
Heat Prevents 'Mirage Earth' Exoplanets from Being Habitable
Detection of 'Super-Earth' Leads the Hunt for Habitable Exoplanets
Measuring the Magnetic Field of Exoplanets
Life Beyond Earth, What Happens Once We Find It
Uranus Has a Long-Lost Twin
MOST POPULAR
-
California Flat Earther Faces Reality After Witnessing 24-Hour Sun in Antarctica
-
What Is the Coldest Temperature Ever Recorded on Earth?
-
How Real Christmas Trees Are Helping the Planet One Tree at a Time
-
Tackling Holiday Waste: The Environmental Cost of Christmas Traditions
-
How Does Climate Change Affect Christmas?
