📄 Exoplanets

K2-18b: A Mini-Neptune in the habitable zone with water vapor and exciting recent findings, challenging our view of alien worlds.

While we have not found life on TOI-1452b, TOI-1452b is a great candidate for alien life due to the possibility of the planet being covered in an ocean of liquid water.

While we have not found life on Kepler-186f, Kepler-186f is a candidate for alien life due to many terrestrial planet similarities to Earth and possible surface liquid water.

While we have not found life on WASP-39b, WASP-39b is a candidate for alien life because of its complex atmospheric chemistry.

While we have not found life on Kepler 452b, Kepler 452b is a great candidate for alien life because it shares many similarities with Earth.

Proxima B is a great candidate for containing life due to its similar mass to the Earth, the possibility of liquid water, and its proximity to its host star, Proxima Centauri.

The TRAPPIST-1 system is a great candidate for containing alien life due to its respective planets, chemistry, and more.

Exoplanets within a star's habitable zone are great candidates for hosting extraterrestrial life.

Exoplanets are very hard to directly see with telescopes. This is because they are hidden by the bright glare of the stars they orbit.