ESA has discovered an exoplanet with a core in continuous nuclear fusion

Humans have explored outer space from Earth for decades, for example with radio telescopes, and with instruments traversing the cosmos such as the James Webb Space Telescope. In the latest ESA discoveries, thanks to the publication of an article in the prestigious digital journal arXiv, we find exoplanet hd 206893cthat seem to burn eternally deuterium for your process atom fusion,

An exoplanet with a core in continuous nuclear fusion

a long-duration mission of the European Space Agency with Gaia Probe as the main means, allowed us Learn more about exoplanet HD 206893c, The team of researchers, led by Professor Sasha Hinckley of the University of Exeter, discovered PlanetsWhich is already located 484 million kilometers away from its star HD 206893 130 light years from earth, The team has been following the star for a long time, and the instruments on board Gaia have made it possible to discover planets around it.

ESA’s Gaia mission renders the Milky Way in motion https://t.co/UHE1CQ7FHc pic.twitter.com/cslEC8UtfO

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In this case, moreover, it has been the position that analysis of the light spectrum of the atmosphere exoplanets have shown that su Summary is stable melting process Atomic. Subsequent observations by the science team showed that the planet was brightening, and this was made possible by deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen that contains a neutron. Initially, This planet could be mistaken for a brown dwarfDue to its large size and such fusion.

This search, by the way, puts Gaia Probe as from ESA main reference at the time of explore the new world, even ahead of the new James Webb. NASA recently declared this mission a priority and potential successor to the space telescope. Gaia continues his missionAs indicated on its website Create a three-dimensional map of the Milky WayRevealing the structure, formation and evolution of our galaxy.

NASA

founded by Dwight D. Eisenhower installation date 29-07-1958 alternative name National Aeronautics and Space Administration Number of Employees 18000