Trappist-1

NASA recently revealed stunning images captured by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) earlier this week. Now the space agency’s most powerful space telescope will help scientists uncover the mysteries of the universe. Here’s how two projects, one studying the early history of the universe and another looking for life outside our solar system...

The American space agency NASA is using the James Webb Space Telescope to find out more about potentially habitable planets.

If you were going to design a laboratory for answering questions about solar systems, you could hardly do better than TRAPPIST-1. The system, just 39 light-years away, comprises a dim red sun orbited by seven rocky, Earth-size worlds - almost as if someone had designed an experiment in planet formation.

Scientists have identified two exoplanets in the nearby TRAPPIST-1 planetary system that are most likely to be habitable.

NASA's Thomas Zurbuchen on Monday denied the reports and confirmed that NASA scientists are still looking for proof of alien life.

NASA recently announced the discovery of the first known system of seven Earth-sized exoplanets around a single star, called TRAPPIST-1.

These new discoveries will also help inform future ocean world exploration and the broader search for life beyond the Earth.

"The benign event is the fourth occurrence of cosmic ray susceptibility since launch in March 2009. The spacecraft remains healthy and is operating nominally."

NASA's Kepler mission has provided more information about the recently discovered ultra-cool dwarf star, TRAPPIST-1, that hosts seven potentially habitable Earth-size planets 40 light-years away.

In your 360 Daily, today's news includes NASA's discovery of TRAPPIST-1 exoplanets, Samsung Galaxy S8+ specifications and launch date being leaked, and more.

Seven Earth-like exoplanets have been discovered in the TRAPPIST-1 star system, 40 light years away from the Earth. Here’s all you need to know about them.

According to NASA, all seven newly discovered TRAPPIST-1 exoplanets could have liquid water, the most crucial ingredient for life.

With the exoplanet discovery, the TRAPPIST-1 system, a mere 39 light years distant, has the largest number of Earth-sized planets known to orbit a single star.

You may have heard that astronomers made a big announcement today about a "discovery outside our solar system."

A newfound solar system just 39 light years away contains seven warm, rocky, Earthlike planets, scientists say.

NASA recently revealed stunning images captured by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) earlier this week. Now the space agency’s most powerful space telescope will help scientists uncover the mysteries of the universe. Here’s how two projects, one studying the early history of the universe and another looking for life outside our solar system...

The American space agency NASA is using the James Webb Space Telescope to find out more about potentially habitable planets.

If you were going to design a laboratory for answering questions about solar systems, you could hardly do better than TRAPPIST-1. The system, just 39 light-years away, comprises a dim red sun orbited by seven rocky, Earth-size worlds - almost as if someone had designed an experiment in planet formation.

Scientists have identified two exoplanets in the nearby TRAPPIST-1 planetary system that are most likely to be habitable.

NASA's Thomas Zurbuchen on Monday denied the reports and confirmed that NASA scientists are still looking for proof of alien life.

NASA recently announced the discovery of the first known system of seven Earth-sized exoplanets around a single star, called TRAPPIST-1.

These new discoveries will also help inform future ocean world exploration and the broader search for life beyond the Earth.

"The benign event is the fourth occurrence of cosmic ray susceptibility since launch in March 2009. The spacecraft remains healthy and is operating nominally."

NASA's Kepler mission has provided more information about the recently discovered ultra-cool dwarf star, TRAPPIST-1, that hosts seven potentially habitable Earth-size planets 40 light-years away.

In your 360 Daily, today's news includes NASA's discovery of TRAPPIST-1 exoplanets, Samsung Galaxy S8+ specifications and launch date being leaked, and more.

Seven Earth-like exoplanets have been discovered in the TRAPPIST-1 star system, 40 light years away from the Earth. Here’s all you need to know about them.

According to NASA, all seven newly discovered TRAPPIST-1 exoplanets could have liquid water, the most crucial ingredient for life.

With the exoplanet discovery, the TRAPPIST-1 system, a mere 39 light years distant, has the largest number of Earth-sized planets known to orbit a single star.

You may have heard that astronomers made a big announcement today about a "discovery outside our solar system."

A newfound solar system just 39 light years away contains seven warm, rocky, Earthlike planets, scientists say.