No one can imagine the course of the universe if humans find hostile aliens.
These are mere speculations, and it is essential to have consolidated facts and figures.
Some astronomers from Cornell University have detected radio emissions from an exoplanet.
This space object, presently, is 51 light-years away from Earth.What is the news?The radio emissions detection results from a distant exoplanet came through the low-frequency array (LOFAR).
But, some space objects are beyond the realms of our solar system.
However, the radio emission detection technology is a novel way to understand the alien’s world in the tens and hundreds of light-years away.About Boötes constellationThe Boötes constellation is present in the northern sky between 0° and +60° declination.
No one can imagine the course of the universe if humans find hostile aliens.
These are mere speculations, and it is essential to have consolidated facts and figures.
Some astronomers from Cornell University have detected radio emissions from an exoplanet.
This space object, presently, is 51 light-years away from Earth.What is the news?The radio emissions detection results from a distant exoplanet came through the low-frequency array (LOFAR).
But, some space objects are beyond the realms of our solar system.
However, the radio emission detection technology is a novel way to understand the alien’s world in the tens and hundreds of light-years away.About Boötes constellationThe Boötes constellation is present in the northern sky between 0° and +60° declination.