Ten Earth-like Planets Found Outside Our Solar System?

It is reported that NASA's Planetary Exploration Telescope has discovered 10 planets outside the solar system whose volume and surface temperature are close to that of the Earth, which may be suitable for human habitation.

NASA released this new discovery in June, 5438+09, and its research conclusion comes from the observation results of Kepler telescope in the first four years, and the observation range is only a small part of the Milky Way. According to the statistics of NASA, Kepler has screened out 4034 candidate planets, of which 2335 are confirmed as extrasolar planets. Kepler has detected about 50 planets in the livable zone, of which more than 30 have been confirmed. Among the newly discovered 10 possible livable planets, several stars orbiting the earth are very close to the size of the sun.

According to NASA, it is necessary to determine the frequency of terrestrial livable planets appearing in galaxies, because this will help NASA to formulate its strategic task of finding another earth in the future. In addition, it can be analyzed from Kepler's four-year data that terrestrial planets are not uncommon in the universe, and all of them can have other life.

Maybe, one day, our descendants can be space immigrants, O(∩_∩)O haha ~