[ad_1]
<div id = "firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type = "article" data-bind-html-compile = "article.body" data-first-article-body = "
Monitor astronomers The little violet planet they called "Far", Using an 8-meter Japanese telescope located in Hawaii, United States.
Scientists were able to capture the first image of the distant planet on November 10, 2018, then were confirmed to be detected a second time earlier this month via Magellan telescope At the Karzai Observatory in Las Campanas, Chile.
Scientists Scott Scott have reached this discovery. Sheppard of Carnegie University, David Tullin of the University of Hawaii and other astronomers from the University of Trujillo, in northern Arizona.
Shepard said to name the planet "The name has a double meaning, so Far's name is a sign that he's too far away," adding that "When I saw the planet for the first time, I spoke loudly: very far.
The planet is about 11 billion kilometers from the sun (about 17 billion kilometers).
">
Astronomers have spotted the small purple planet called Far Out with the help of an 8-meter Japanese telescope located in Hawaii, United States.
Scientists were able to capture the first image of the far-off planet on November 10, 2018 and were then confirmed a second time earlier this month by the Magellan Telescope at the Karzai Observatory in Las Campanas, Chile.
Scientists Scott Scott have reached this discovery. Sheppard of Carnegie University, David Tullin of the University of Hawaii and other astronomers from the University of Trujillo, in northern Arizona.
"The name has a double meaning," said Sheppard, referring to the designation of the planet. "When I saw the planet for the first time, it was noisy: very far away."
The planet is about 11 billion kilometers from the sun (about 17 billion kilometers).
