All articles tagged with #psr j2322 2650b
A newly discovered exoplanet, PSR J2322-2650b, orbiting a millisecond pulsar, exhibits bizarre features such as a lemon shape, a carbon-rich atmosphere with potential diamond rain, and an unusual atmospheric rotation, challenging current understanding of planetary formation and evolution.
The James Webb Telescope has observed a distant exoplanet, PSR J2322-2650b, with an unusual atmosphere composed of soot and diamonds, challenging current understanding of planetary formation and composition, especially given its proximity to its pulsar host star and its unique chemical makeup.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope discovered an unusual exoplanet, PSR J2322-2650b, orbiting a neutron star with a unique atmosphere mainly composed of molecular carbon and helium, defying current understanding of planetary formation and atmospheric chemistry.
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have discovered a unique, lemon-shaped exoplanet called PSR J2322-2650b, orbiting a pulsar at a very close distance. The planet has an unusual composition dominated by helium and carbon, with surface temperatures up to 3,700°F, and may represent a new class of cosmic object due to its peculiar shape and atmosphere. Its origins are uncertain, raising the possibility of a new type of celestial body.
The James Webb Space Telescope discovered a unique, lemon-shaped exoplanet called PSR J2322-2650b orbiting a pulsar, with an atmosphere dominated by helium and carbon, featuring clouds of carbon soot that may form diamonds, and exhibiting an unusual formation process that challenges current understanding of planet formation.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has observed a unique exoplanet, PSR J2322-2650b, with an exotic helium-and-carbon-dominated atmosphere that challenges current understanding of planet formation, featuring unusual molecular carbon and a shape distorted by gravitational forces from its pulsar host.