A new way to study space worlds outside the solar system

Scientists have come up with a new way of studying outer planets outside our solar system to determine whether planetary systems can house life.

According to the American website on space, since scientists began to observe the outer planets in 1992, thousands of others have been discovered.

These distant worlds help scientists deepen their understanding of the universe and tell us what extraterrestrial life might be like. But tools such as the NASA Kepler Space Telescope and the TESS have detected many other outer planets, but scientists still face challenges Initial positioning and speeds of outer planets.

For this reason, Tamas Kovac, theoretical physicist at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in Budapest, decided to develop a new method of badysis of the outer planetary systems.

This method is revealed if the outer planetary system can move or rotate unorganized, which means that their motion changes a lot and may seem random. It is therefore important to understand whether the system of a planet outside the solar system is "chaotic" or "regular".

This movement can affect the atmosphere and conditions of the planet by informing scientists of planets that can support life.

The innovative method is unique in that it uses only observable time series data, or data from observations of external planetary motions.