Discovered that 9 'super-Earths' can support life

On March 23, the Southern European Observatory (ESO) reported that it had found 9 "super-Earths" in a study on 120 red dwarfs.

>>>Discover more than 1000 new planets outside our solar system

Less radiant stars in the Milky Way show that our galaxy has billions of rock-core planets in life-support areas like Earth.

"Super-Earths" are rock-core planets, unlike giant gas planets, constantly revolving around its star in an orbit called the Goldilock region, where the temperature it receives is not too hot or too cold, just enough to support life.

In this area, water can exist in liquid form.

ESO used a 3.6-meter telescope, known by the industry as HARPS, at their observatory located in Chile's Atacama desert.

"Our new observations with HARPS show that about 40% of red dwarfs have a super-Earth flying around the Goldilock region, where liquid water can exist on the planet's surface" - Xavier Bonfils, a member of the group, from the Grenoble University in southeastern France, said - "Because there are so many red dwarfs, with about 160 billion stars in the Milky Way, the result will be tens of billions of super-Earth planets in our own galaxy ".

According to EOS estimates, there are about 100 super-Earths in the stars less than 30 light-years away.

In cosmological terms, this distance is extremely small. But with the current technology, humanity is completely unable to reach these planets.

According to the planetary planetary encyclopedia, a total of 763 extrasolar planets, the term refers to a planet in the star system other than our solar system, which has been found since The first alien planet was discovered in 1995.