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An heavy planet contradicts current models of planet formation
A planet of at least 13 Earth masses, almost the mass of Neptune, orbits an ultracold dwarf star located about 51 light years from Earth. This discovery contradicts current models of planet formation.
More Earth-like planets than initially envisaged
In the protoplanetary disk XUE 1, located in the star cluster Pismis 24, at a distance of about 5,500 light years from Earth, astronomers have identified traces of water, silicate dust and other molecules in an intense ultraviolet environment. Earth-like planets could therefore emerge in a wider range of cosmic environments than initially envisaged.
A possible crisis in the cosmos
The universe began with a not entirely uniform density and gravity, according to general relativity, amplified these variations to create the enormous variations we observe today in the form clusters and superclusters of galaxies. But the suppression of growth in the so-called large-scale structure is happening later than expected. A theory of gravity other than general relativity could be at play, radically moving us away from the Standard Model, which could force us to change the way we think about the elementary components of the universe, perhaps even the nature of space and space-time.
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(78aH*) : August 6th is the anniversary of the atomic bomb explosion on Hiroshima in 1945.
This date represents the entrance of Humanity into the age of Revelation (Apocalypsis).
Thus, since August 6, 2023, we are in 78 aH, (meanning 78 after Hiroshima).
It is also an “atheist” and universal calendar to replace the existing “monotheist”, religious and non universal calendars.
Articles on models of planet formation, Earth-like planets, crisis in the cosmos