Planets Without Telescope
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Astronomers Detect Rare Rogue Planet Drifting Alone 10,000 Light-Years from Earth
- Wednesday January 7, 2026
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Astronomers have confirmed a rare rogue planet, drifting without a star nearly 10,000 light-years away. Using gravitational microlensing, their distance and mass were measured, suggesting that free-floating planets may be abundant across the Milky Way. Upcoming telescopes, including NASA’s Roman Space Telescope and China’s Earth 2.0 mission, ar...
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www.gadgets360.com
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5 Planets Can Be Seen Without Telescope Next Week From Hyderabad
- Sunday July 19, 2020
- India News | ANI
In the coming week, a unique phenomenon will take place when five planets will be seen with naked eyes from several parts of the earth, a Hyderabad-based scientist said on Sunday.
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www.ndtv.com
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Saturn's Rings Are Already Halfway To Their Death
- Thursday December 20, 2018
- Science | Sarah Kaplan, Ben Guarino, The Washington Post
If dinosaurs had possessed telescopes and the will to gaze skyward 100 million years ago, they might have seen a very different Saturn - one without its iconic rings. And if humans manage to survive another 100 million years, our descendants may also miss the discs of ice and dust that encircle the golden gas giant.
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www.ndtv.com
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Astronomers Detect Rare Rogue Planet Drifting Alone 10,000 Light-Years from Earth
- Wednesday January 7, 2026
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Astronomers have confirmed a rare rogue planet, drifting without a star nearly 10,000 light-years away. Using gravitational microlensing, their distance and mass were measured, suggesting that free-floating planets may be abundant across the Milky Way. Upcoming telescopes, including NASA’s Roman Space Telescope and China’s Earth 2.0 mission, ar...
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www.gadgets360.com
-
5 Planets Can Be Seen Without Telescope Next Week From Hyderabad
- Sunday July 19, 2020
- India News | ANI
In the coming week, a unique phenomenon will take place when five planets will be seen with naked eyes from several parts of the earth, a Hyderabad-based scientist said on Sunday.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Saturn's Rings Are Already Halfway To Their Death
- Thursday December 20, 2018
- Science | Sarah Kaplan, Ben Guarino, The Washington Post
If dinosaurs had possessed telescopes and the will to gaze skyward 100 million years ago, they might have seen a very different Saturn - one without its iconic rings. And if humans manage to survive another 100 million years, our descendants may also miss the discs of ice and dust that encircle the golden gas giant.
-
www.ndtv.com