NASA Releases Spooky Trailer 'Galaxy Of Horrors' That Sheds Light On Scary Exoplanets
For this years Halloween NASA has released a black and white horror &ldquotrailer&rdquo which sheds light on spooky and dangerous worlds that exist in the universe. While you&rsquore there pick up the free posters from some of the terrifying trouble spots in our galaxy. The exoplanet exploration devised by NASA is immersive and an interesting way to get a closer look at these strange planets.
For this year's Halloween, NASA has released a black and white horror ¡°trailer,¡± which sheds light on spooky and dangerous worlds that exist in the universe.
The trailer talks about Exoplanets that exist outside the Solar System (all the planets around the sun), in the galaxies that are far beyond ours.
While you¡¯re there, pick up the free posters from some of the terrifying trouble spots in our galaxy.
¡ª NASA Exoplanets (@NASAExoplanets) October 30, 2019
Raining glass??
5,400 mph winds??
Zombie Worlds??¡â???
Why *wouldn¡¯t* you visit?https://t.co/Q72MwrjTwX pic.twitter.com/aaN9oq24aD
Galaxy of Horrors, is a fun project created by artists and scientists, was produced by NASA¡¯s Exoplanet Exploration Program Office at NASA¡¯s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, reports Space.com.
The 'exoplanet exploration' devised by NASA is immersive and an interesting way to get a closer look at these strange planets.
The goofy vintage-series-styled horror film reminds one of advertisements from the 1950s, and it only feature different exoplanets and their harsh weather conditions.
According to Space.com, HD 189733 b, one of the exoplanets mentioned in the video has ferocious winds send silicates blasting through the air, creating ¡°a perpetual storm of flying glass.¡± NASA calls it a ¡°hellscape.¡±.
Then, of course, we have ZOMBIE WORLDS...
¡ª NASA Exoplanets (@NASAExoplanets) October 29, 2019
Poltergeist, Drauger and Phobetor orbit an undead star about 2,000 light-years from Earth, a pulsar. Like other pulsars, PSRB 1257+12 produces dual beams of intense radiation that can sometimes be seen across the galaxy?? pic.twitter.com/vMqiUQVmdz
Discovered in 2005, this gas giant is 65 light-years from Earth and completes an orbit around its star every 2.2 Earth days.
Exoplanet scientists believe its possible that glass-like silicate particles could rain sideways from its high clouds, reports Space.com.
NASA has multiple missions searching for and studying exoplanets, including the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope.
