NASA detects the exoplanet monster 13 times bigger than Jupiter, but too hostile to life

NASA scientists have found one of the most extreme planets ever observed: Large Exoplanet, which is almost 13 times bigger than Jupiter, which is located in the area of ​​space that override life opportunities.

This discovery was made using data from the Exoplanet Transiting Survey (Tess) satellite, with further confirmation from a strong land -based observatory. Classified as “super-jupiter,” a newly detected world staggered at the boundary between giant planet and failed brown dwarves that have never been fully ignited.

“This is a discovery that broke the record,” said Dr. Karen Lopez, an astrophysics at NASA’s Exoplanet Science Institute NASA. “Its very large size challenges how we distinguish between planets and stars. But what we can say with certainty is that the condition is too extreme for all forms of life.”

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Unlike the earth, which orbits in a livable zone where liquid water and life -friendly conditions can exist, this planet is located far in a lifeless zone. The environment is characterized by destroying pressure, hot temperatures, and radiation levels that will destroy known biological molecules. The atmosphere of hydrogen and helium that circularly may be disturbed by storms of violence and winds like a storm that stretches thousands of miles.

Scientists explain that giant gas with this size does not have a sturdy surface, making it fundamentally hostile to organisms. Extreme gravity and heat will prevent water – the foundation of life – from what is in any stable form.