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It orbits so close to its star that it appears to be tidally locked to it, with one side of the planet always facing the star.
Just as the same side of the moon always faces Earth, one side of Proxima b is probably eternally bright, always facing the star, while the other is ever dark.
A great many of the known ones, though, orbit very close to their host stars and are probably tidally locked, with one side of the planet perpetually facing the star, just as our moon always presents the same face to Earth.
The side of the planet not facing the star will be pulled in one direction, and the side of the planet facing the star will be pulled in another, says Schlaufman.
Because the planets are so close to the star, they eventually get tidally locked with it, meaning the same side of the planet is always facing the star.
The orbital distance was calculated to be well within the star's habitable zone, though the planet was expected to be tidally locked with one side of the planet always facing the star.
Similar(52)
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The only difficulty facing the stars as they weigh up the risk of leaving Britain is their busy diaries.
I had the feeling that I was part of the great contemporary mystery, a human being, part of a global species, a planetary consciousness facing the stars".
This was the challenge facing the stars of "Margin Call," an independent film that deals with the high-stakes choices a group of traders must make during the financial crisis.
And always one moon like a silent drum tapping on every rooftop and every window, of one country—all of us— facing the stars hope a new constellation waiting for us to map it, waiting for us to name it together.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com