New software to help recreate the earth 240 million years ago

Astrophysicist Abel Mendez at the University of Puerto Rico has created a 'software package', which can draw the exact same planets based on scientific data collected from the telescope.

Accordingly, the 'software package' can draw planets based on size, distance from 'parent star' , chemical properties, as well as create 3D images transmitted from the data of telescope.

This image is only sent back to data after NASA's Kepler telescope mission detected 'peripheral planets' outside the solar system.

This 'software package' called Scientific Exoplanets Rendereris has been designed to emit 'real images' of different planets and ' reconstruct the planet's planets'. In particular, the software can also find chemicals that exist on planets through data from the telescope about the size and surface temperature of the universe.

Unlike 'artist sketch' in works of art, this software provides data with mathematical significance with high accuracy.

Mendez said that the reconstruction of NASA's Kepler-22b color is the right color, but the clouds seem to be not very similar.

Mendez's software is specifically designed to restore Earth's 'peripheral planets' , not only natural rocks or oceans but also giant stars.

In addition, special 'software packages' can re-create weather effects and real clouds. This software can also be used to draw 3D planet models for simulations and research.

Currently the software is still in beta and it will be announced next year.