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A Super-Pressure Balloon Will Keep This Telescope in the Air for Weeks

A Super-Pressure Balloon Will Keep This Telescope in the Air for Weeks Share Filed to:a super SuperBIT in a 2016 test flight over Texas. (Image: Richard Massey / Durham University) A unique telescope is set to launch from New Zealand in April 2022, designed to survey the gravitational lensing that occurs when galactic clusters collide. The instrument, called SuperBIT, will be suspended by a stadium-sized helium balloon in Earth’s stratosphere. A team from the University of Toronto, Princeton University, and Durham University in England, in conjunction with NASA and the Canadian Space Agency, designed SuperBIT to be a demonstrative telescope, meant to show off a new technology (similar to the Ingenuity helicopter’s purpose on Mars). SuperBIT has a half-metre-wide mirror and will be lifted 40 km into the sky by a balloon with a volume of 532,000 cubic metres. The telescope is budgeted to cost $7 million to both build and operate, a bargain compared to a space-based observatory

Kepler Seems to Have Detected a Bunch of Rogue Planets Drifting Through The Galaxy

Kepler Seems to Have Detected a Bunch of Rogue Planets Drifting Through The Galaxy 8 JULY 2021 When a star is born, the leftover dust and gas in the cloud from which it formed doesn t just sit there. It clumps together, forming other cosmic objects - asteroids and comets and meteors and, yes, exoplanets. We ve detected many of these exoplanets in orbit around alien stars in the Milky Way.   But not all exoplanets stay put. Some get gravitationally kicked away from their parent star, to wander the galaxy, cold and alone. These are less easy to detect - but, after careful combing through data from NASA s planet-hunting Kepler space telescope, astronomers think they ve found some.

Scientists Discovered an Entire Group of Free-Floating Planets a Lot Like Earth

Scientists Discovered an Entire Group of Free-Floating Planets a Lot Like Earth And we re about to find a lot more. An artist s impression of a free-floating planet. Interpott.nrw / Wikimedia Not every Earth-like planet gets to have a nice, warm sun. A team of scientists just found a mysterious group of free-floating planets that might not have any host stars whatsoever, and some of them might have masses not very different than Earth s, according to a recent stud published in the  Twenty-seven free-floating planets found via microlensing Data gathered in 2016 during the K2 mission phase of NASA s Kepler Space Telescope was analyzed in the study by Iain McDonald of the University of Manchester in the U.K., which is now located at the Open University. Throughout the two-month Kepler mission, the telescope monitored a crowded population of millions of stars close to the center of our Milky Way every 30 minutes, to identify gravitational microlensing events, which point to

NASA telescope spots mysterious free-floating planets

NASA telescope spots mysterious free-floating planets
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