NASA finds deep blue planet, 63 light years from Earth that may be a ‘living hell’

NASA finds deep blue planet, 63 light years from Earth that may be a ‘living hell’

Posted on July 13, 2013

by The Extinction Protocol



HD 1897333b is not a tranquil blue planet. The gaseous giant is orbiting too close to the parent star to be hospitable. The planet is hot enough to be on fire and once again, proves just how rare life is in the galaxy.

July 13, 2013 – SPACE - Recently identified by NASA, the planet HD 189733b a mere 63 light-years away appears as a beautiful ocean blue much the same way our Earth looks from space. But if you’re thinking oceans of tranquility and tropical beaches, don’t book your travel plans just yet. According to a NASA release, HD 189733b’s cobalt blue comes from a 2,000-degree Fahrenheit atmosphere comparable to living on the tip of a blow torch … that is if blow torch also had 4,500 mph winds and glass rain that blows sideways. And you thought Houston’s weather could be bad. The planet’s ghoulish weather is caused by its close proximity to the parent star about 2.9 million miles away. Comparatively, Earth is about 92.9 million miles away from its sun. The planet was discovered in 2005, but only recently were NASA scientists able to identify its color and learn new clues about its atmosphere using the Hubble telescope. -HC