Monday, January 6, 2020

ZEISS PLANETARIUMS

A new decade has begun. We wish all customers, friends and partners a successful new year with many exciting highlights. May the one or other wish, even if it is a dream, come true!
Stay curious about our world and the immeasurable world out there. 2020 and the following years will also provide us with numerous new insights into the universe. One of the last observation results leads us to a new category of planets that do not exist in our solar system.
This illustration depicts the Sun-like star Kepler 51, and three giant planets that NASA's Kepler space telescope discovered in 2012-2014. These planets are all roughly the size of Jupiter but a tiny fraction of its mass. This means the planets have an extraordinarily low density, more like that of Styrofoam rather than rock or water, based on new Hubble Space Telescope observations (credits: NASA, ESA, and L. Hustak, J. Olmsted, D. Player and F. Summers [STScI]).






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