This was discovered in a study based on data from the Gaia and Kepler telescopes. About 30% of the exoplanets studied were found to be “compatible” with life.
The scientists used data from the orbits of exoplanets obtained with telescopes to reach this conclusion.
Red dwarfs, the most common stars in the Milky Way, provide the environment for the emergence of potentially habitable worlds, as their planets may have circular orbits that contribute to the evolution of life.
This discovery will help scientists identify promising planets for future search for life. And no, this is not science fiction – modern astronomers can perform such miracles.
Source: Ferra
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