Image courtesy of NASA/JPL-Caltech/R.
Hurt, K. Miller (Caltech/IPAC)
Joel Kontinen
According to evolutionist, this will sketch how our solar
system was formed, but ice covered planets
far away say this is a farce.
”A
world seen orbiting a 3-million-year-old star about 520 light years from Earth
is one of the youngest known planets, offering a window into early planet
formation.
The star is an early-dwarf star, one much dimmer and less
massive than our sun. Its age has been estimated by comparing the intensity and
wavelengths of the light it emits with other stars.
Madyson Barber at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and her colleagues studied the
star using NASA’s Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS). They found a
planet about a third of the mass of Jupiter and 10 times the diameter of Earth
by noticing the dip in the star’s light as the planet passed in front.
The world’s mass
and size suggest it is either a large rocky planet, known as a super-Earth, or
a small gas giant, called a sub-Neptune, in the process of
formation.
We think Earth took between 10 million and 20 million
years to form, about 4.5 billion years ago, says Barber. “So it was kind of
surprising to see anything at 3 million years.”
This is what the evolutionist say. In their view, millions
of years and evolution stick together, but many items in our solar system
points that it is not so.
Source:
Jonathan O’Callaghan 2024 Planet 10 times the size of Earth is one of the youngest ever found | New Scientist 20 November
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