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Astronomers have identified a remarkable pair of celestial objects traveling together at astonishing speeds near the center of the Milky Way, potentially redefining our understanding of exoplanets. Observations from the Keck Observatory and the European Space Agency's Gaia satellite indicate that this duo, which is located 24,000 light-years away, is moving at over 1.3 million miles per hour (600 kilometers per second). This speed may propel them beyond the gravitational influence of the Milky Way, according to NASA.
The duo appears to consist of a gaseous exoplanet, about 2,300 times the mass of its companion, possibly classified as a "super-Neptune" — a world larger than Neptune but smaller than Jupiter. Researchers theorize it orbits a low-mass star, lying within a distance that would place it between Venus and Earth in our solar system.
The findings, published in The Astronomical Journal, suggest that if these observations hold true, the pair would set the record for the fastest known exoplanet system, nearly doubling the speed of our solar system's orbit around the galaxy.