Scientists Make Surprising Discovery in Exoplanet's Atmosphere
A recent discovery by the James Webb Space Telescope has revealed the presence of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere of the exoplanet GJ 3470b.
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A recent discovery by the James Webb Space Telescope has revealed the presence of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere of the exoplanet GJ 3470b.
A surprising yellow haze of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere of a gas "dwarf" exoplanet about 96 light years away from our own solar system makes the planet a prime target for scientists trying to understand how worlds are formed.
Library Director Trina Erickson, along with Youth Services Director Laci Sheldon will speak next week at the national Public Library Association Conference in Columbus, Ohio. The title of the presentation
McIntosh Memorial Library will host a Badger Talk by University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor Thomas Beatty on Monday, April 1, at 5:30 p.m. in the library’s lobby.
After years of preparation and anticipation, exoplanet researchers are ecstatic about the first official scientific observation of an exoplanet by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. The results are indicative of Webb's ability to spot key molecules like carbon dioxide in a wide variety of exoplanets.