Exoplanet, 11 Times The Size Of Jupiter, Hurled Into Exile After Gravitational Rumble
Exoplanet, 11 Times The Size Of Jupiter, Hurled Into Exile After Gravitational Rumble
Scientists recently found over 10,000 possible hidden exoplanets using AI and NASA data .
The discovery came from analyzing millions of stars observed by NASA’s TESS telescope, showing how artificial intelligence is helping humans explore the universe faster than ever before. 🔭⚡
Some of these worlds may become future targets in the search for life beyond Earth .🌍✨
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"Space.com article on the exoplanet discovery" (https://www.space.com/science/astrophysics/scientists-found-10-000-possible-exoplanets-hiding-in-nasa-data?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

NASA's TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite) has released its most complete view of the starry sky to date, filling in gaps from previous observations. Nearly 6,000 colored dots scattered across the image show the locations of either confirmed or candidate exoplanets—worlds beyond our solar system—identified by the mission as of September 2025 at the end of TESS's second extended mission.
📰 Astrobiology: The Science of Life and the Crisis of Anthropocentrism
Astrobiology isn't just about the search for life; it's also about the end of anthropocentrism. Discover a scientific approach to studying exoplanets and a revolution in cognitive theory and science.
https://dobrepanstwo.org/szkatulka-kosztownosci/astrobiologia-nauka-o-zyciu-i-antropocentryzm
#astrobiology #anthropocentrism #exoplanets #biosignatures #epistemology
NASA’s Planet-Hunting TESS Reveals Dazzling Night Sky

The search for Earth 2.0 has begun in earnest. But there's a huge variety of exoplanets out there, so narrowing down the search to focus valuable telescope time on only the best candidates is critical. One variable of a planet that will have a huge impact on its habitability is its size. A new paper, now available in preprint on arXiv, by researchers at the University of California Riverside, looks into the impact of a planet's size on one of its more critical features for habitability—whether it holds onto an atmosphere—and determines that slightly smaller than Earth is likely the smallest a planet can be and still be viable for life to develop.

For decades, the search for life beyond Earth has revolved around a key question: What molecules should scientists be looking for on other planets or moons? A new study, published in Nature Astronomy, suggests that the more revealing clue may not be the molecules themselves, but the hidden order connecting them.