This alien planet never has sunrise or sunset. It may support life
A planet with one side permanently roasting and the other frozen in endless darkness might still have a chance of supporting life. Researchers found that heat inside a tidally locked exoplanet could…
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This alien planet never has sunrise or sunset. It may support life
A planet with one side permanently roasting and the other frozen in endless darkness might still have a chance of supporting life. Researche
Astronomers puzzled as hot Jupiter exoplanet CoRoT-2 b defies tidal locking expectations
"I really like looking at the weird ones — finding planets that don't fit the standard picture — and doing some mystery solving."
Astronomers puzzled as hot Jupiter exoplanet CoRoT-2 b defies tidal locking expectations
"I really like looking at the weird ones — finding planets that don't fit the standard picture — and doing some mystery solving."
Astronomers puzzled as hot Jupiter exoplanet CoRoT-2 b defies tidal locking expectations
"I really like looking at the weird ones — finding planets that don't fit the standard picture — and doing some mystery solving."
Nonlinear and Non-Monotonic Effect of Ocean Tidal Mixing on Exoplanet Climates and Habitability
Maria Di Paolo et al 2025 ApJL 982 L48 Tidal mixing may play an important role in exoplanetary habitability, especially for planets orbiting

Proxima Centauri b is our closest known habitable-zone exoplanet, just over four light-years away, and it may be warm enough for liquid water if it has kept an atmosphere. But that “if” is enormous: its red-dwarf star blasts it with extreme radiation stro
Proxima Centauri b has a claim no other known exoplanet can match. It orbits the nearest star to the Sun, just over four light-years away, a
Solar geoengineering simulations show uneven ocean cooling, leaving some regions under permanent extreme heat
A plan to cool the Earth through geoengineering will leave parts of the ocean under permanent extreme heat.

First Confirmed Planet in a White Dwarf’s “Forbidden Zone”
Brr! A newly confirmed exoplanet orbiting a white dwarf has a temperature of just 186K, making it the coldest exoplanet whose light has been

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