Sorry, Neighboring Omega Centauri is Probably Uninhabitable
Well, it looks like we’re going to have to look farther than we thought for intergalactic extraterrestrial life. Astronomers have long held out hope that Omega Centauri, a massive globular cluster just 16,000 light years away, harbors habitable exoplanets. Researchers estimate that 10 million densely packed stars lie within the cluster’s borders, so statistically speaking, it must house some habitable planets, right? Wrong. In fact, Omega Centauri’s stellar density is the reason why some
Sorry, Neighboring Omega Centauri is Probably Uninhabitable
Fri 10 Aug 18 from Discover Magazine
Sorry, neighboring Omega Centauri is probably uninhabitable, Fri 10 Aug 18 from Astronomy.com
Omega Centauri unlikely to harbor life
Searching for life in the vast universe is an overwhelming task, but scientists can cross one place off their list.
Thu 9 Aug 18 from Phys.org
Omega Centauri Unlikely to Harbor Life, Thu 9 Aug 18 from Astrobiology Magazine
Omega Centauri unlikely to harbor life, Sun 12 Aug 18 from SpaceDaily
Omega Centauri is a terrible place to look for habitable planets
Omega Centauri may be the brightest among the dense collections of stars known as globular clusters, but it probably doesn't contain many habitable worlds, a new study suggests.
Thu 16 Aug 18 from FOXNews
Omega Centauri Is a Terrible Place to Look for Habitable Planets, Wed 15 Aug 18 from SPACE.com
Vast swathes of the universe that are full of stars are the LEAST likely places for alien life
Researchers based in California have used Nasa's Hubble telescope to study the Omega Centauri globular cluster, which is around 16,000 light-years away from Earth.
Mon 13 Aug 18 from Daily Mail
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