In search of rogue exoplanets

in Proof of Brainlast year

In search of rogue exoplanets



Image created by me with AI


At NASA, interstellar exoplanets are called Rogue planets, those worlds that wander through space without orbiting a star. How many can there be in the observable universe? According to new research by scientists from NASA and Osaka University in Japan. , it is suggested that rogue planets far outnumber planets orbiting stars.


There could be 20 times more rogue planets than stars, that means our galaxy alone would have trillions of rogue planets rubbing freely through space, scientists came to this claim from a 9-year survey called MOA (Microlensing Observations in Astrophysics), conducted at the Mount John University Observatory in New Zealand.




They did it thanks to microlensing effects, which is a happy effect predicted by the works of Albert Einstein, these effects occur when an object such as a star or planet visually aligns with a massive object that warps the fabric of space-time, creating a lensing effect and amplifying the light or any radiation being emitted by that distant star or planet.


But how can a Rebel planet detect it if it does not emit light, nor does it reflect it because it does not orbit a star, the point is that it does emit something, we have a clue, since it emits some heat, any planet, no matter how cold it is, will always be somewhat hotter than the empty space around it, so rogue planets or rogue planets emit thermal radiation.


This does not mean that it is easy to detect them, it is very, very complicated, our technological capacity is at the limits, however, in a few years we will have it a little easier, the research that is making news now also indicates that the Nancy Grace space telescope Roman, which will be launched in 2025, will have the capacity to capture at least 400 rogue planets of a mass similar to that of the earth.


Is there a rebel planet near the solar system?





Official website




Thank you for visiting my blog. If you like posts about #science, #planet, #politics, #rights #crypto, #traveling and discovering secrets and beauties of the #universe, feel free to Follow me as these are the topics I write about the most. Have a wonderful day and stay on this great platform :) :)


! The truth will set us free and science is the one that is closest to the truth!

If you want to win token in a game / Game bone: https://www.mundovirtualhive.online/login/jorgebgt


Sort:  
Well done @jorgebgt! You successfully guessed the match result and unlocked your badge!
Click on the badge to view your board.

Thank you to our sponsors. Please consider supporting them.

Check out our last posts:

Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 3
Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 2
Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 1
Well done @jorgebgt! You successfully guessed the match result and unlocked your badge!
Click on the badge to view your board.

Thank you to our sponsors. Please consider supporting them.

Check out our last posts:

Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 3
Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 2
Women's World Cup Contest - Round of 16 - Recap of Day 1

Yay! 🤗
Your content has been boosted with Ecency Points, by @jorgebgt.
Use Ecency daily to boost your growth on platform!

Support Ecency
Vote for new Proposal
Delegate HP and earn more

I just learn something new, I didn't know rogue planets move freely without a star in space.

I recently found out, and the most curious thing is that there may be many more than we think.

greetings

I presume life is impossible on a rogue planet?

You might think that life is unlikely on a rogue planet, but the researchers suggest that if certain conditions are met, such as tidal forces, contain water, and others, it could support life.
The world of possibilities.