Kepler telescope discovers the most distant planet outside the solar system

The table of the solar system was found 17,000 light-years from Earth hidden in data collected by the now retired Kepler space telescope, Russia Today reports.

Planet Earth, Planet Earth, Another Planet, Another Planet, Another Planet, Another Planet, Another Planet, Planet Earth.

The use of gravity technology

The discovery has been submitted to Discoveries for the Royal Astronomer and is available on preprint server arXiv, and astronomer Eamonn Kerns, of the University of Manchester, said: “It’s amazing that he did that.”

Kepler was instrumental in opening up the field of extrasolar astronomy. Launched in 2009, Kepler has spent nearly 10 years searching for exoplanets, or exoplanets.

And it appeared, and it appeared, and it appeared, and within the stars, and within the stars, and within the stars, and within the stars

The image appears at the top of the page, which is a portion of the exoplanets. Microlensing is a bit more complex, taking advantage of gravitational anomalies and shell alignment.

The mass of an object like a planet also creates a faint, brief curvature.

> exoplanets > great distances > planets.

And the farthest exoplanet pole, the discovery of 25,000 years from the micro-lens, a forbidden stone in the star park, he thought from an observation window over my formation in 2016.

And we revolve around a circular area of ​​4.4 astronomical units.