To date, scientists have discovered more than 50,000 exoplanets to better understand the universe and perhaps to find signs of life. Despite that, they have never received radio emissions from these distant planets.
till now.
According to their study, published in the scientific journal Astronomy and Astrophysics, a group of researchers believe they have discovered radio explosions that originated in the constellation Bots.
In this artistic rendering of the Tau Botes B system, lines representing an invisible magnetic field are shown protecting the warm planet Jupiter from the solar wind. (Jack Madden / Cornell University)
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“We present one of the first indications of the discovery of exoplanets in the radio field,” said Cornell University researcher Jack Turner, lead author of the study, in a statement. “The signal belongs to the Tai Boats system, which includes a binary star and an exoplanet. We have made a case for emissions by the planet itself. From the radio signal and the strength and polarization of the planet’s magnetic field, it is consistent. Theoretical predictions.”
The Tow Boats system is about 51 light-years from Earth. The light-year, which measures the distance of space, is about 6 trillion miles.
The researchers attributed their discovery to the radio telescope, Low Frequency Array (LOFAR) in the Netherlands.
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After observing radio emissions from Jupiter and seeing radio observations worth more than 100 hours to adapt to the gas giant, they discovered the signature of the so-called “hot guru” despite being weak in this star system.
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Turner added, “We learned from our guru what this kind of discovery looks like. We went in search of it and we found it.”
In addition to the potential radio emissions arising in Star Botze, they may also find other radio emissions, including Star Cancer and Upsilon Andromeda systems.
Ray Jayawardena, co-author of the study, said that if researchers are able to actually confirm radio emissions when it comes to star bots, it could “open a new window on the exoplanet, giving us an innovative way to examine ten countries. Years. ”
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So far, more than 100 exoplanets have been found, with only a small fraction of life-bearing properties believed to exist.
A study published in November suggested that the galaxy could actually contain 300 million planets capable of supporting life.
