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An exoplanet has a magnetic field
A repetitive radio signal from a rocky planet the size of Earth suggests that the latter, orbiting a star just 12 light-years away, has a magnetic field. The search for potentially habitable or life-bearing worlds depends in part on our ability to determine whether rocky, Earth-like exoplanets actually possess magnetic fields.
Overheated exoplanets
Two-thirds of the planets around small stars could be overheated by tidal extremes, sterilizing them. But one-third of the planets — hundreds of millions across the galaxy — could be in a goldilocks orbit close enough, and gentle enough, to hold onto liquid water and possibly harbor life.
The expansion of the universe could be an illusion
A new research looking at the cosmological constant problem suggests the expansion of the universe could be an illusion. The particles — such as protons and electrons — arise from a field that permeates space-time. These fluctuations could also do away with dark energy.
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(77aH*) : 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, 2022, we are in 77 aH, (meanning 77 after Hiroshima).
It is also an “atheist” and universal calendar to replace the existing “monotheist”, religious and non universal calendars.
Articles on exoplanets and the illusion of the expansion of the universe