NASA's James Otb Telescope has detected carbon dioxide in the orbit of a planet outside the solar system.
The planet is known as WASP-39. This planet is 700 light-years away from a star. is circumambulating
According to a NASA press release, it will help scientists to know how the planet WASP-39 was formed by the discovery of carbon dioxide.
The planet orbits the star once four days later, with a mass of one quarter of Jupiter, but it has a diameter of one and a half times that of Jupiter.
"It's a special moment that a significant limit in domestic science has been crossed," said Zafar Rustomkulov, a researcher at Johns Hopkins University.
Until now, researchers thought that the planet's magnitude was not suitable for life, and now the presence of carbon dioxide was successfully detected, and efforts will be made to search for life on the planet in the future.
‘My first impression is: Wow, we really have the opportunity to detect the atmosphere of planets like Earth in size,’ said Professor Natalie Batalha, a professor at the University of California, who worked on the James Oteb Telescope project.’
Researchers have learned that the planet's research article will be published in Nature Samtiki soon.
