#exoplanets

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Can planets form around supermassive black holes? 🌌 New simulations suggest the dusty disks around actively feeding supermassive black holes could produce enormous planet-mass objects — with some potentially growing massive enough to become stars. Dive into the science: https://www.seti.org/news/can-planets-form-around-supermassive-black-holes/ #space #science #exoplanets
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What if a rocky planet didn't have a core? That can't happen, can it? It should differentiate... well, there might be a set of circumstances under which that might happen. If it does, they're going to be a bit strange. As to how they might be weird. They might deform more due to rotation and gravitational distribution; they might have an unstable or no magnetic field, and the minerals on their surface would definitely be exotic. Link: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2615884123 #Exoplanets #Worldbuilding
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University of Oxford study found that planets 1,113 light years away are 1,000 times bigger than Earth, but lighter than cotton candy

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/asithappens/cotton-candy-planets-9.7252643


Une étude de l’université d’Oxford a trouvée que des planètes à 1113 années-lumières sont 1000 plus grosses que la Terre, mais plus légères que de la barbe à papa

// Article en anglais //

#Planets #Planètes #Exoplanets #Exoplanètes #Space #Espace

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The geology of chocolate bars... It's more than 50 years since we left the Moon and, as far as I can see, we still have no equivalent for the prefix in the word 'Geology', the science of the physical structure of the Earth and its rocks. We have Exo-geology, and lunar geology and planetary geology but no xxxology where xxx is a prefix denoting the study of non-Earths. Who can help me out, here? #Science #Exoplanets #Geologyhttps://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/resources/project/describe-rocks-like-a-nasa-scientist/
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