The James Webb telescope began to track down stars where life might exist.

Thai Rath Edition

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18 Jul 2022 08:01 a.m.

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After the James Webb Space Telescope released its first stunning images last week.

This is called the fulfillment of one of the great promises.

That is the ability to study the earliest, or dawn, of cosmic history after the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago.

Recently, scientists in charge of the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed that the powerful James Webb telescope has two upcoming projects.

That was to survey one of the most distant galaxies, MACS 0647-JD, discovered in 2013. The other was to observe the star Earendel, the most distant star. as ever detected

by being discovered in the month

Mar of this year

However, there is another star system that continues to be of interest to study.

that is the star system

"Trappist-1", a student at the University of Montreal in Canada, said the observation of an Earth-sized rocky planet orbiting a star called Trappist-1.

is very interesting

Because the planets in this star system are very close to each other.

until if you stand on it

Once more stars are visible in the sky, the “Trappis-1” system appears to have almost all the conditions favorable for the search for life outside our solar system.

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