Tatooine planet in Star Wars really exist?

Two astronomers Ben Bromley and Scott Kenyonn discovered the possibility of a Tatooine-like planet in the Star Wars science fiction movie.

Does Tatooine in Star Wars really exist?

The rocky planet revolves around a binary star system , like in the science fiction film Star Wars, which has always been thought to be untrue, but this thought has now been changed. When Luke Skywalker looks at the horizon of Tatooine at a sunset with two sunsets in "Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope ", the audience can realize this is a pure moment of science fiction , at least, these assumptions are up to this point, because science seems to have caught up.

So far, astronomers using the Kepler space telescope have only identified a handful of planets orbiting the binary star system , but none of them are like Earth in terms of life - even extremely chaotic lice. Instead, these planets tend to contain large amounts of gas like Neptune or Bespin.

The assumption of scientists has so far shown that : the orbits of potential planetary objects around a binary star system, will be rectangular and hindered by "ripples" in way. Different from the clear and circular orbit of the Earth-like solar system, allowing planets to move without hitting each other.

The binary star system in the science fiction film Star War

But two astronomers - Ben Bromley at Utah University and Scott Kenyon at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory - have published findings that show that rocky planets can actually form around the binary binary system like as in the movie, what caused the young Skywalker to stop complaining in a moment of contemplation to signal her own efforts to become great.

The original idea was derived from estimates and simulations : While the rocky planets may have many oval orbits around the two stars, these planets can still be intertwined safely. all, allowing Tatooine to grow without being exploded by colliding with the next planet. However, in order to grow, Tatooine still needs to pay attention to Rakata's demolition laws.

Article "The formation of planets around binary star systems: Tatooine is made very easily " has been published in Astronomy Magazine, but readers can still search for this article on the Internet. Bromley said: " We have taken our time to show that in the newly formed time, going around binary stars is as easy as going around a single star ." He also added: "Easy here means that the principles moving around the sun will also work with Tatooine's host star."

Although these interesting findings will present new possibilities for the 'Star Wars ' world, any real Tatooine planet can only exist in a very far galaxy.