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    GAS GIANT EXOPLANET

    NASA’s SPHEREx finds brown dwarfs with water and methane, they drift in darkness without a host star and heated entirely from within

    NASA's SPHEREx telescope has opened a fascinating window into the realm of brown dwarfs, the enigmatic celestial bodies that sit between stars and planets. Recent data reveals diverse chemical signatures and significant atmospheric variability, challenging existing models. Researchers aim to delve deeper into these findings, seeking to untangle the mysteries surrounding brown dwarfs and their complex atmospheres as they continue their groundbreaking analysis.

    For the first time in astronomy, scientists detect radio signal from a young planet

    Astronomers have discovered notable radio signals originating from the exoplanet Beta Pictoris b, located 64 light-years away from our solar system. These signals hint at an unexpectedly robust magnetic field surrounding the planet. The MeerKAT radio telescope network in South Africa facilitated this groundbreaking observation, revealing fluctuating intensities and timings of the signals related to the planet's rotation, thereby marking a pivotal step forward in exoplanetary magnetic field studies.

    Mysterious radio bursts detected 63 light-years from Earth, well beyond our solar system: What scientists discovered about its source

    A newly reported radio signature from Beta Pictoris b is giving astronomers a rare way to investigate the magnetic environment of a planet beyond our solar system. Observations with South Africa’s MeerKAT array identified recurring auroral radio bursts at the planet’s location, rather than its host star. The research also provides the first direct measurement of an exoplanet’s magnetic field strength.

    Strange radio signals detected from exoplanet almost 63 light-years from Earth

    Researchers have observed unusual radio signals from Beta Pictoris b, an exoplanet located 63 light-years away. These signals, detected using the MeerKAT radio telescope, are associated with auroras produced by the planet's magnetic field. The emission identified as electron cyclotron maser radiation indicates a magnetic field strength of approximately 1.25 kG. This discovery marks the first direct localization of auroral radio activity from an exoplanet.

    A planet 63 light-years away is sending repeating radio bursts, and scientists can read them for the first time. Here’s what it reveals about the alien world

    Astronomers detected repeating radio bursts from exoplanet Beta Pictoris b. These emissions originate from powerful auroras on the distant world. The signals provide a rare direct measurement of the planet's magnetic field. Scientists calculated Beta Pictoris b possesses a magnetic field stronger than Earth's. This discovery offers a new method to study exoplanet magnetic environments.

    Astronomers have found a 'baby' planet and named it Elias 2-24 b. The Jupiter-size world is less than 1 million years old

    Astronomers have made an exciting discovery with Elias 2-24 b, recognised as the youngest planet identified to date. This gas giant is still enveloped in the material from its formation, indicating it is in a state of growth as it gathers more matter from its surrounding disk. Analysing previous telescope data has allowed scientists to gain valuable insights into the processes behind the formation and evolution of giant planets.

    The Economic Times
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