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Scientists appear to have evidence of water on a planet outside our Solar System.
The planet is called HD 189733b and orbits a star in the constellation of Vulpecula the Fox.
The international team, which included scientists from University College London, took measurements of the planet's absorption parameters. They did painstaking calculations to show that the absorption pattern observed could only be explained by the presence of water vapor in the atmosphere.
Although the planet has water on it, it is far from being habitable-parts of the atmosphere reach 2,000 degrees.
These results show, however, that water might be more common on other planets than previously thought, and that the method used by these scientists can be used in the future to study other environments-environments that may be more amenable to life.
The findings are published in the latest issue of Nature. Read more in this press release.
Image of artist's impression of HD 189733b and its star. Credit: ESA - C. Carreau
Comments
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Posted by: Smoke | September 25, 2008 6:33 PM
Gravity. Many clame to understand gravity. saying its a push. some say its a pull. Even albet hastines calmed he understood it like balls going around each other on a silk sheet. We can understand this picture but its way of. All statements are only partial understandings. Non are totally falls and non are totally correct. Only 1 man as answered it but they keep it a secret. If scientists are being pied millions to figure gravity why should he open his mouth for free. M, Hayward canada.
Posted by: instant chess | October 12, 2008 6:07 AM
Well......
How could there be water on a planet at 2,000.
Not very accurate.
Posted by: Zara | March 22, 2009 2:09 PM