Scientists Discover Most Incredible Habitable Planetary System

Scientists Discover Most Incredible Habitable Planetary System

Destiny

6 месяцев назад

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@josenighthawk
@josenighthawk - 07.12.2023 02:02

Want to travel to Trappist-1e? ... NO PROBLEMO! ... We could re-build the Jupiter 2 of Lost-in-Space (big fan!), and travel in just a month, AND with NO Time-Dilation! .. how?:
… Construct the Alcubierre Warp Drive for the 'Jupiter 2' by using pliable, and wafer-layered, nano-technology, waveguides for the outer skin of the 'Jupiter 2', to generate & harvest the required NEGATIVE-ENERGY for the Alcubierre Drive by way of this negative-energy being PROXIED through the known – and, proven! - Casimir-Effect. … A proxy approach as being currently explored by among others like Dr. Harold ‘Sonny’ White of NASA’s Eagleworks Advanced Propulsion Labs, and of The Limitless Space Institute. … We can then achieve 3 things, and of course, ALWAYS following the Topology of the 4x4 Mass-Energy Tensor Matrix of Einstein’s Field Equations (and yes, the design profile of the Jupiter 2 fits beautifully!). .. (By the way, E=MC**2 is located in the upper left quadrant of the Matrix):
A) With the negative-energy Create/Contour the outer space-time surface, around the 'Jupiter 2', for IT to travel faster than light – and at MULTIPLE TIMES the speed of light (UNLIMITED)! – while enveloping and carrying an inside FLAT space-time for the crew. (see B) below.)
B) Contour a center flat space-time surface for the crew – and, thus achieve NO Time-Dilation (i.e., your twin back on Earth does not grow older than you, AND NO NEED TO FREEZE-HYBERNATE THE CREW!).
C) Adjust the negative energy ‘SLEAVE’ boundary-vector connection to the center flat surface to create ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY for the crew! (No one floats on this ride!)
ANY TAKERS TO BUILD & TRAVEL WITH THE JUPITER 2?! ... And, oh, this time bring a pet pooch and its chew toys!

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@macdmacd7896
@macdmacd7896 - 06.12.2023 14:21

human will never leave earth. but we can stage a hoax using tax money for 'science' to fulfil our fantasy.

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@kjnewell7243
@kjnewell7243 - 06.12.2023 07:22

It’s like having dreams to travel the world and then getting a life sentence

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@Cheka__
@Cheka__ - 06.12.2023 05:21

Screw Mars. We should go there instead.

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@michelnielsen2855
@michelnielsen2855 - 06.12.2023 03:30

so in that solar system, they only drink beer from Belgium?

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@davidbaker5777
@davidbaker5777 - 05.12.2023 19:25

12 army base & commercial atomic energy & abandoned base

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@coolrottie2565
@coolrottie2565 - 05.12.2023 11:28

40 light years away 🤪
Yet a security cameras from across the road shows a fuzzy picture of a suspect on the news.

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@user-cx5yv1ms7e
@user-cx5yv1ms7e - 05.12.2023 06:14

They say there tidally locked.. but surely one of them spins.. 🤔

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@OrlOg3cote
@OrlOg3cote - 05.12.2023 05:21

Temperatures in Fahrenheit? That sounds oddly unscientific...

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@prashantpatel7643
@prashantpatel7643 - 04.12.2023 22:47

40 light years away is no chance of reaching the planet Trappist.

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@billkramer2994
@billkramer2994 - 04.12.2023 19:25

How about having an American narrate American technology like hubble, Webb etc!
Thnk the limeys wld love hearing "suthin cracker" do a story on Rolls Royce!!
Stop this plethora of brit/aussie narrators!! US Mkt not receptive!

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@billkramer2994
@billkramer2994 - 04.12.2023 19:21

Dwarfs are bad fr life as they are very volatile and can toast orbiting planets long term!

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@marisasob
@marisasob - 04.12.2023 11:04

Trappist-1? When people start calling planets beer names, ya got me.

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@UD1G
@UD1G - 04.12.2023 08:27

Would someone in the comments be able to answer this, if this planet is hundreds of billions even trillions of miles away, isn’t the planet we see like billions year old, isn’t it possible it’s gone like say sucked into a black hole we just haven’t seen yet because light of that hasn’t arrived yet?

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@writerseye
@writerseye - 04.12.2023 04:37

It wouldn't matter if it were an identical twin to Earth. Mankind will never get there. We will destroy ourselves long before that could ever be a possibility. It isn't pessimism, just observational results.

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@robertpotvin8872
@robertpotvin8872 - 04.12.2023 00:12

iff we can put a foot on it,,we could not fonction normaly cause 30 per cent more massives ,,means we would be wheigthing much more lol

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@munwarumrani3465
@munwarumrani3465 - 03.12.2023 13:29

Did not added Logo Subtitle in video

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@TerryCheever
@TerryCheever - 03.12.2023 12:59

Pure fantasy. Red dwarfs are not good for life as they are too cool and there are other reasons.

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@nickvandergraaf1053
@nickvandergraaf1053 - 03.12.2023 06:54

There's only one Earth and you ain't going anywhere else

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@Rocketter
@Rocketter - 03.12.2023 06:02

Bored me to death! Extended boring info.

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@Dave183
@Dave183 - 03.12.2023 04:30

It may not pay to take gorse, or thistles, out there...

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@williamanderson3185
@williamanderson3185 - 03.12.2023 00:17

Red Dwarf....nuff said, the rest is Science Fiction. Why would anyone give two shits on such a non starter?

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@europaeuropa3673
@europaeuropa3673 - 02.12.2023 22:33

Let's get the public excited about something no one can prove 100% so that tax dollars can be wasted to enrich con artists.

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@chaneclarke4234
@chaneclarke4234 - 02.12.2023 22:21

Nice focus of the Telescope guys keep it up😮😮😮😮😮😢😢😢

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@nnightuk
@nnightuk - 02.12.2023 20:11

We could go and visit other planets if we had not wasted billions on space exploration that is worthless .. thank goodness we never have been to them for the sake of habitability of other worlds they are better with out HUMANS ..

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@nnightuk
@nnightuk - 02.12.2023 20:08

And yes humans would persecute and destroy any planet in the solar system like they have done Earth ,the animal kingdom the forests the rivers the seas , all exploited and persecuted by humans ..will it ever change NO AS HUMANS DO NOT LEARN ..

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@kevinm.7209
@kevinm.7209 - 02.12.2023 17:01

It would be great if you also did temperatures in Celsius (used by most of the world) as well as Fahrenheit. Thanks.

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@dkmma3312
@dkmma3312 - 02.12.2023 16:50

Who cares what the surface is like when alot of them live underground

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@bcbud62
@bcbud62 - 02.12.2023 11:57

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@diggitydoo5836
@diggitydoo5836 - 02.12.2023 08:21

Why does distance to the star affect whether an object is tidally-locked?

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@diggitydoo5836
@diggitydoo5836 - 02.12.2023 08:16

Why would a video with a British accent use Fahrenheit?

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@gregwilliams3120
@gregwilliams3120 - 02.12.2023 07:04

These planets are 240 trillion miles away from earth. Human eyes will never see them up close and personal.

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@eoachan9304
@eoachan9304 - 02.12.2023 06:40

Good attempt, but the speculations swing back and forth. No, the young Trappist star would NOT have caused the planets there to be molten, the star IS A RED DWARF! LOL.
The heat of accretion and radioactive elements in the young planets' cruets would have done that, just as was true for early earth.

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@eoachan9304
@eoachan9304 - 02.12.2023 06:35

It would make far more sense to crow earth crops on the habitable Trappist worlds in sealed and radiation-shielded arcologies using LED grow lights that mimic Earth's sun.

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@AFox2073
@AFox2073 - 01.12.2023 21:46

Uh yah, it used to be called Zeta Reticuli lol

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@addictedtoguitars4948
@addictedtoguitars4948 - 01.12.2023 19:24

How can red dwarf stars have existed for trillions of years? That would be exponentially longer than our current estimate of the age of our universe.

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@vmwindustries
@vmwindustries - 01.12.2023 15:17

So the planet is smaller, and anything living would most likely be on the dark side or the belt of hot cold balance. So the life would be small, with big black eye so it could see in the dark. If it were to come here, it would want to fly into the oceans, so the sun doesn't mess with it's eyes too much. And would mostly come out when the side of Earth is pointing away from the Sun, or night time. Lol

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@vasheed
@vasheed - 01.12.2023 12:24

We look at dwarf stars so much because we get so many observations. The tidally locked issue means they are all most likely dead. Large exomoons might be more interesting.

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@jefftatham8785
@jefftatham8785 - 01.12.2023 05:04

Is this all guess by scientists or are they actually able to confirm these studies on these planets?

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@abdelkaioumbouaicha
@abdelkaioumbouaicha - 01.12.2023 03:07

📝 Summary of Key Points:

📌 Scientists discovered the Trappist-1 system in 1999, consisting of seven rocky planets similar in size and mass to Earth, with potential for more water than Earth's oceans.
🧐 The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has been crucial in studying the Trappist-1 system, analyzing exoplanet atmospheres and studying their geology.
🚀 The nature of the star, an M-type Red Dwarf, makes studying the Trappist-1 system challenging due to powerful flares emitted multiple times a day.
📊 Recent observations using the JWST have revealed the characteristics of different planets in the Trappist-1 system, including thin or no atmospheres, extreme temperatures, and potential habitability.
🌐 The Trappist-1 planets have the potential to evolve into more hospitable environments over billions and trillions of years due to the longevity of Red Dwarf stars.
📣 The JWST will continue to provide further insights into the Trappist-1 system and the potential for life in our cosmic neighborhood.

💡 Additional Insights and Observations:

💬 "The JWST's precision in detecting brightness fluctuations is comparable to looking at 10,000 light bulbs and seeing four of them being turned off."
🌐 References and Sources: The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), Trappist-1 system.

📣 Concluding Remarks:

The Trappist-1 system, with its seven rocky planets, presents an exciting opportunity for scientists to study potential habitable environments beyond our solar system. The James Webb Space Telescope has been instrumental in uncovering valuable information about these planets, despite the challenges posed by the nature of their star. As our understanding of the Trappist-1 system continues to grow, we may gain further insights into the possibility of life in our cosmic neighborhood.
Generated using Talkbud (Browser Extension)

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@eviljoker303
@eviljoker303 - 01.12.2023 00:38

Didn’t JWST find that the chances of life here are not that great

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@patrickdowdle5121
@patrickdowdle5121 - 01.12.2023 00:35

If we were to travel to this system travelling at 40km/s or 144,000 km/h , it would take humans 300,000 years to reach there

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@princessbuttercup8954
@princessbuttercup8954 - 30.11.2023 05:08

I wonder if there is a civilization watching and studying our solar system like we do others. I imagine them sitting and wondering if there's anyone else out there and studying our atmosphere from afar trying to figure out if our planet is habitable.

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@pissoutmyassable
@pissoutmyassable - 29.11.2023 21:04

All in all a load of useless crap since we're gonna die on this planet anyways. And there's no way people could live in small confined spaces - we can't even get along on this huuuuuge non-confined load of bullocks we call earth.

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@mrhassell
@mrhassell - 29.11.2023 13:37

Habitable? You know this from personally visiting the place or by observations, which are incapable of accurately determining the environmental conditions or atmosphere, obviously?

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@PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm
@PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm - 29.11.2023 13:15

"thank you for uploading these videos. Even if I'm having a hard night, I just put a relaxing astronomy video on and listen. It always makes my nights go much easier.

Thank you!!!"

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@DrDevos
@DrDevos - 29.11.2023 12:34

ya fucked it

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