The giant pink sun on 7 planets resembles Earth

If standing on Earth-like planets in the Trappist-1 system, the sun will be pink like salmon meat, about 6 times larger than the Sun on Earth.

Seven Earth-like planets orbiting the Trappist star, only 39-40 light-years from the solar system, have been discovered and published by NASA and are considered to be the most promising exoplanets ever, Independent.

Three of the 7 planets meet many important conditions for life to form and grow like not too hot or too cold, about the same size as the Earth, possibly with rock formations and liquid water.

The view on the surface of the planet 1f.(Photo: NASA).

International scientists hope to learn more about what is on the planet's surface and how they form. If molecules are found in the air, they can almost certainly survive on planets in the Trappist-1 star system.

With the amount of information available, the team thinks the scene on the planets orbiting the Trappist-1 star will be very beautiful when people can set foot there.

Because Trappist-1 is much dimmer than the Sun , if we stand on one of the planets orbiting it, we will see a darker scene like in the sunset. Although the 7 planets move closer to the parent star than the distance from the Earth to the Sun, the amount of light that reaches our eyes is about 200 times less than the light we receive from the Sun.

Standing on these planets, the Trappist-1 star looks 6 times bigger than the Earth's Sun and is pink like salmon meat."The scenery will be very beautiful. Occasionally, you will see another planet as big as the moon in the sky," said Dr. Amaury Triaud, a research team member.

Red light contains a lot of infrared rays emanating from the Trappist star, making the scenery on the surrounding planets relatively dark, but everything is still warm in a region of moderate temperatures thanks to their parent star.