Scientists have found another planet conducive to life

Scientists have been struck by its openness

Scientists have announced the discovery of water on the planet in the HR 8799 star system using the Keck telescope.

We now know that the exoplanet HR 8799 is associated with a gas giant, which is several times more than Jupiter. In addition, the atmosphere of the planet is composed of water and methane.

Scientists also noted that they could be observed using two telescopic technologies at the Kesk Observatory. The first is adaptive optics. It eliminates the blur effect created by the Earth's atmosphere. The second is the NIRSPEC high-resolution spectrometer, which works in infrared light.

It is known that at that time, the astronomer managed to photograph a large number of exoplanets. The latest HR 8799 dot system is only the first multi-planet system, which has managed to take pictures with optics. However, the picture is only the first step of this study.

Once you have created a snapshot, scientists can analyze it to study the chemical composition of the atmosphere.

"This type of technology is exactly what we want to use in the future to look for signs of life on a planet like Earth. We are not there yet, but we are going forward, "said Dimitri Mau, associate professor of astronomy and co-author of a new study.
I should add that the discovery does not mean that the oceans are on the outside of the planet. However, it is known that the temperature of the upper atmosphere is above 800 degrees Celsius.

However, it should be noted that the National Space Agency has unveiled the schedule for the colonization of Mars.

In particular, the ministry said the purpose-built unit will be installed on the surface of the red planet on November 26th.

"For the first time in six years, the new mission will land on Mars. On November 26, NASA's Mars Rover InSight rover landed on the Red Planet in 15 hours (Washington – ed.), "NASA was quoted as saying.

In addition, the main focus of the InSight Rover will be the study of the internal part of March. As told by the General Manager of the NGO Planetary Society, Bill Nye, InSight will drill the Earth of Mars, which will allow you to learn more about how it's formed, not only the red planet, but also our native land.