All articles tagged with #simp 0136
Using the James Webb Space Telescope, scientists studied the complex, chaotic weather of SIMP 0136, a brown dwarf 20 light-years away, revealing layered, turbulent atmospheres with dynamic cloud formations and vertical mixing, providing insights into atmospheric processes on similar exoplanets.
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have observed auroras and complex weather patterns on SIMP 0136, a starless, rogue brown dwarf, revealing detailed atmospheric structures, temperature inversions, and steady silicate clouds, driven by magnetic activity and internal heat, demonstrating that even isolated objects can have dynamic weather systems.
The James Webb Space Telescope has provided the first detailed weather report of the rogue world SIMP-0136, a brown dwarf about 20 light-years away, revealing stable clouds and intense auroras heating its upper atmosphere, with potential storm systems causing minor temperature fluctuations.
Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have observed the first detailed weather report of a nearby rogue world, SIMP-0136, revealing stormy conditions and auroras caused by a strong magnetic field, providing new insights into the atmospheres of worlds beyond our solar system.
A recent study using the James Webb Space Telescope revealed that the rogue planet SIMP-0136 exhibits unique atmospheric features, including thermal inversion and auroras that heat its upper atmosphere, with clouds composed of silicate grains, providing new insights into planetary formation and evolution.