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Exoplanet HD 189733 b, a Jupiter-sized gas giant, may offer scientists clues in our search for alien life

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The James Webb Space Telescope revealed that the hot Jupiter exoplanet HD 189733 b, located just 64 light-years from Earth, has an atmosphere full of hydrogen sulfide, meaning it likely smells of rotten eggs.

Undated handout photo issued by Johns Hopkins University of a nearby planet, exoplanet HD 189733 b, a Jupiter-sized gas giant outside of our solar system. Issue date: Monday July 8, 2024.

We will teach (and corrupt) you by breaking down all the hidden secrets you missed this week on Star Wars. Continue reading…

HD 189733 b has been extensively studied by astronomers since it was first discovered in 2005. A new study now says the huge planet which is bigger than Jupiter smells of rotten eggs

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The planet, named HD 189733 b, is located 64 light-years away from Earth and was first detected in 2005.

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Most of HD 189733 b's atmosphere is hydrogen sulphide, which is also emitted during farts.

As well as giving off a stench, hydrogen sulphide offers scientists new clues about how sulphur might influence the atmospheres of exoplanets.

As well as giving off a stench, hydrogen sulphide offers scientists new clues about how sulphur might influence the atmospheres of exoplanets.

Researchers using the James Webb Space Telescope have discovered that the exoplanet HD 189733 b, known for its extreme weather, also contains hydrogen sulfide in...

As if deadly rains of glass, temperatures hot enough to melt lead, and sidewise 5,000 mph winds weren't unfriendly enough, the JWST has found a Jupiter-sized exoplanet also stinks of rotten eggs.

ROUGHLY 64.5 light-years away, an exoplanet infamous for its violent weather has made a name for itself in another department: its smell.

As well as giving off a stench, hydrogen sulphide offers scientists new clues about how sulphur might influence the atmospheres of exoplanets.

ROUGHLY 64.5 light-years away, an exoplanet infamous for its violent weather has made a name for itself in another department: its smell.

ROUGHLY 64.5 light-years away, an exoplanet infamous for its violent weather has made a name for itself in another department: its smell.

We will teach (and corrupt) you by breaking down all the hidden secrets you missed this week on Star Wars. Continue reading…