BJT Posted June 28, 2011 Share Posted June 28, 2011 There was an article in a recent issue of Discover magazine, or some similar magazine, perhaps Popular Science or Sky and Telescope, but I'm pretty sure it was Discover. Maybe the June issue. But I'm going crazy trying to find it. It covered the Kepler project from its inception to now. I can't find it, and it's driving me INSANE! Can anyone help? I don't need a copy. If just need to know where it appears and I can get a copy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pantheory Posted July 2, 2011 Share Posted July 2, 2011 (edited) Kepler finding: This would seem to be it if it was recent: April -2011 Time Magazine article and related blog http://www.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,2065049,00.html Edited July 2, 2011 by pantheory Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BJT Posted July 7, 2011 Author Share Posted July 7, 2011 Kepler finding: This would seem to be it if it was recent: April -2011 Time Magazine article and related blog http://www.time.com/...2065049,00.html Sorry, that's not it, but thanks anyway. It was in a science/technology magazine. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Realitycheck Posted July 7, 2011 Share Posted July 7, 2011 (edited) Try doing searches for Kepler at sciencedaily.com physorg.com space.com The first two snag lots of articles from a number of sources and there have been quite a few articles on Kepler. Probably shouldn't be too hard to find. Edited July 7, 2011 by Realitycheck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Airbrush Posted July 7, 2011 Share Posted July 7, 2011 (edited) As I recall, the last I heard from Kepler is that small, Earth-sized planets are more common than large planets. In fact, the smaller the planet the more common they are. Edited July 7, 2011 by Airbrush Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Airbrush Posted July 8, 2011 Share Posted July 8, 2011 As I recall, the last I heard from Kepler is that small, Earth-sized planets are more common than large planets. In fact, the smaller the planet the more common they are. "...On 2 February 2011, the Kepler team announced the results from the data of May to September 2009. They found 1235 planetary candidates circling 997 host stars, more than twice the number of currently known exoplanets. The Kepler results included 68 planetary candidates of Earth-like size and 54 planetary candidates in the habitable zone of their star. The team estimated that 5.4% of stars host Earth-size planet candidates and 17% of all stars have multiple planets. The next data release is scheduled for June 2012...." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler_mission Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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