planets that can or can not support life by REICH GRACIE

Future

gareich — 2025-03-18 12:54:14 UTC

In the future how will we find a planet? The Hubble maybe? I wonder how we might get there if it supports life? Yes, there is space crafts but if we need to transport a lot of people and so far, what are we to use maybe a space craft that is big and never runs out of gas?

National Geographic Kids

The Hubble

gareich — 2025-03-18 12:55:15 UTC

The Hubble is a thing scientist have been using to see what is undiscovered in space like planets or what are on the planets we already have. The Hubble has been in space for 30 years and sent back so many images of space and can see ultra violet light so we know about more stars than we did before the Hubble. The Hubble has also discovered so many more galaxies for us.

National Geographic Kids

People

gareich — 2025-03-18 12:59:07 UTC

Is there people and living things on those planets that may support life. If there is do they wonder is there anyone else out there.

National Geographic Kids

Other Solar Systems

gareich — 2025-03-24 12:51:23 UTC

Their solar system would be different. What do you think it would look like how big are the planets? Do they call their planets anything? Do the planets orbit a gigantic star that is really hot? Do all of their planets support life? Do they have the same type of life as us?

National Geographic Kids

Compare

gareich — 2025-03-26 12:46:07 UTC

When we find another planet I want to compare it to our home planet earth because then we can see how different it is to our planet and it might be similar.

National Geographic Kids

gareich — 2025-04-29 12:43:41 UTC

gareich — 2025-04-29 12:45:18 UTC

'El Gordo

gareich — 2025-04-30 13:07:10 UTC

The biggest galaxie the Hubble has found is 'El Gordo'. It is 7.3 billion light years away. 'El Gordo' does not have any planets in it. https://www.google.com