k The View from Trappist1f Trappist1 is a reddwarf star the most common variety located some 40 lightyears away in Aquarius. Then it came under the spotlight again in 2017 when NASA scientists found an additional four planets, taking the total up to seven. This is the most terrestrial planets that have ever been found to orbit a single star, including our own Solar System. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet, Trappist1f. The world is depicted with seas. All of the planets and the Sun are to scale. Photo by MARK GARLICKSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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The View from Trappist 1f Trappist 1 is a red dwarf star   the most common variety   located some 40 light years away in Aquarius. Then it came under the spotlight again in 2017 when NASA scientists found an additional four planets, taking the total up to seven. This is the most terrestrial planets that have ever been found to orbit a single star, including our own Solar System. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet, Trappist 1f. The world is depicted with seas. All of the planets and the Sun are to scale. Photo by MARK GARLICK SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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The View from Trappist-1f

Trappist-1 is a red-dwarf star - the most common variety - located some 40 light-years away in Aquarius. Then it came under the spotlight again in 2017 when NASA scientists found an additional four planets, taking the total up to seven. This is the most terrestrial planets that have ever been found to orbit a single star, including our own Solar System. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet. This image shows the star and six of the planets as they would appear from the surface of the fifth outermost planet, Trappist-1f. The world is depicted with seas. All of the planets and the Sun are to scale. Photo by MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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ID
171779275

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License type
Royalty Free

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Resolution
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(cm)
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S
0.4 MB
512 x 724 px
4.3 x 6.1 cm
$ 100.00
M
3.5 MB
1619 x 2290 px
13.7 x 19.4 cm
$ 180.00
L
24.3 MB
4242 x 5999 px
35.9 x 50.8 cm
$ 350.00
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