Microlensing study suggests most common outer planets likely Neptune-mass Post a Comment A new statistical study of planets found by a technique called gravitational microlensing suggests that Neptune-mass worlds are likely the most common type of planet to form in the icy outer realms of planetary systems. Baca JugaHistory of temperature changes in the Universe revealedBirth of magnetar from colossal collision potentially spotted for first timeAdvanced atomic clock makes a better dark matter detector Read More Share : You may like these posts :Lab experiment mimics early-stage planetary formation processComets: Soft shell, hard core?Cassiopeia's hidden gem: The closest rocky, transiting planetScientists study ‘peanut-shaped’ asteroid near earth Post a Comment for "Microlensing study suggests most common outer planets likely Neptune-mass"
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