As the planet is
eclipsed by the star, a secondary dip in luminosity is observed. This corresponds to
the planet’s own radiated and reflected light and can also reveal atmospheric details.]
As the planet is
eclipsed by the star, a secondary dip in luminosity is observed. This corresponds to
the planet’s own radiated and reflected light and can also reveal atmospheric details.]
There are many worlds out there waiting to fire your imagination. This site is for everyone interested in the burgeoning fields of astrobiology and in particular exoplanet detection, research and habitability. It is for the general public as well as scientists, and it will present columns, news stories and in-depth features, as well as the work of guest writers.
The “Many Worlds” column is supported by the Lunar Planetary Institute/USRA and informed by NASA's NExSS initiative, a research coordination network dedicated to the study of planetary habitability. Any opinions expressed are the author’s alone.
© 2021 Many Worlds
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑
Leave a Reply