The sun has the longest orbital period of any planet and it is the only planet with its own moon, but scientists have discovered its own moons and discovered that the sun is also a major player in our solar system.
The solar system is full of planets and other bodies and astronomers have only recently begun to appreciate how many different types of planets are there.
The planets we find on the stars have long been considered ‘strange objects’ because of their unusual orbits and strange compositions, but this new research by University of Auckland astrophysicist Dr. Ian Scott and colleagues has revealed that they could be quite familiar to us and our own solar system as well.
Dr. Scott and his team from the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, University of New South Wales (UNSW) have recently announced the discovery of a number of planets orbiting a very distant star called Kepler-62.
They also found that Kepler-2 has a similar orbit to Earth but is slightly closer to the sun.
Kepler-42b orbits about 2.5 billion kilometres (1.8 billion miles) from the sun, and it has a surface temperature of minus 109 degrees Celsius (minus 243 degrees Fahrenheit).
This means that its temperature is about 0.4 degrees Celsius colder than Earth.
Dr Scott and the UNSW team have previously discovered that a handful of other planets are similar to Earth in terms of size and mass.
They discovered two planets orbiting Neptune and a handful orbiting a third planet, dubbed Kepler-38b, which orbits a very small star about 0,000 light years away.
Kepler Kepler-12b orbits a much more distant star, Kepler-36, about 8 million kilometres (5 million miles) away from Earth.
The team also discovered a number other worlds with similar orbits, but these planets are much smaller in size.
The astronomers have been able to map out the orbit of Kepler-37b, the planet that orbits Kepler-43, which is about 30 million kilometres away.
It orbits at a distance of about 200 million kilometres.
It has a relatively shallow orbit with a speed of about 9 km per second, which makes it possible to study the planet’s gravitational pull.
It is very close to the star.
In fact, the distance from Earth to the Sun is about 5.5 million kilometres, or about 2,200 million miles.
This distance is so close that Earth can’t be seen by the naked eye from the surface of the Sun.
It’s possible to measure how much mass Kepler-33b has, which scientists have calculated to be more than that of the sun’s surface.
This is very important because Kepler-32b is the closest and is about 12 million kilometres in diameter, which means that it is likely to be much more massive than the sun itself.
Kepler is so far away that its light has only been observed to travel at about 7,600 kilometres per hour.
The researchers also discovered that Kepler 2b orbits the same star as Kepler 2, which gives us an idea of what this planet may look like in comparison to Kepler-34.
It does not appear to have an atmosphere and is probably made up mostly of hydrogen.
In addition, the researchers have detected a signal of light coming from Kepler-28b, a planet that is a few million kilometres from Earth that orbits a star that is slightly further away than Kepler-22.
This planet has an orbital period that is about 2 days, but it is not as far from the star as we thought.
Astronomers are interested in studying these planets because they are so close to us that we can see them from afar.
But we have yet to detect any planets orbiting other stars and, therefore, we do not know if they could have a habit of sending light to Earth.
We are not yet certain how this planet came to be orbiting its star.
It may be a water world, which may be the case for Kepler-21b and other planets.
If so, this planet is likely habitable.
However, we are also not sure whether this planet has oceans or not.
This question has not yet been answered.
It seems like a pretty good example of how we can use our telescope and other tools to explore the cosmos, especially if we use them in the right way.
It helps us to understand what we see and learn more about the planets that we find, and ultimately, ultimately how life began on Earth.