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Planetary Hide and Seek

Planetary Hide and Seek

by Tori Bonidie | Jun 24, 2025 | Daily Paper Summaries

Are there planets inside the gaps of multi-planetary systems hiding from us?

Newly discovered planet AF Lep is leading its star astray

Newly discovered planet AF Lep is leading its star astray

by William Balmer | Feb 25, 2023 | Daily Paper Summaries

Direct imaging exoplanets is difficult, but a new method of vetting targets has just helped three independent teams discover, and image, a new gas giant.

Dynamical Duo: An Updated Understanding of the Orbits of the Two Giant Planets in the HD 45354 System

Dynamical Duo: An Updated Understanding of the Orbits of the Two Giant Planets in the HD 45354 System

by Aldo Panfichi | Jan 4, 2023 | Daily Paper Summaries

In today’s paper, the authors take another look at the HD 45354 planetary system, and come to new conclusions about the orbit of the two gas giants within!

Hunting for Tatooine: TESS discovers its first planet around a binary star system

Hunting for Tatooine: TESS discovers its first planet around a binary star system

by Jana Steuer | Jan 26, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries

TESS confirms its first discovery of a planet orbiting not one but two stars. These systems were long thought to be highly unstable. So, is there any chance for Tatooine out there?

Why are Jupiter and Saturn Spinning so Slowly??

Why are Jupiter and Saturn Spinning so Slowly??

by Jenny Calahan | Aug 21, 2019 | Daily Paper Summaries

Our gas giants spin slower than one might expect. Turns out gas giants outside of our solar system are also slower than originally what we might have thought! Today’s astrobite answers the question: What’s up with dat?

Giant Planets, don’t let a windy day ruin your childhood

Giant Planets, don’t let a windy day ruin your childhood

by Michael Hammer | Aug 22, 2018 | Daily Paper Summaries

Recently, it has been proposed that pebbles play a crucial in the formation of rocky cores that are large enough to accrue a large atmosphere and become gas giants like Jupiter. Do strong magnetic winds make things more difficult?

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