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Astronomers have made a groundbreaking discovery regarding the exoplanet WASP-127b, located over 500 light-years from Earth. Research indicates that this gas giant experiences extremely high winds, reaching supersonic speeds of nearly 33,000 kilometers per hour (20,000 mph). This finding, published in the journal Astronomy & Astrophysics, highlights two distinct air currents on the planet: one moving towards Earth and the other retreating at the same remarkable speed.
Lead author Lisa Nortmann from the University of Göttingen explains that this phenomenon reveals a complex weather system comparable to those found on Earth. The planet, slightly larger than Jupiter but significantly less massive, is tidally locked, resulting in one side perpetually exposed to intense heat exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius, while the opposite side remains in perpetual darkness.
WASP-127b was monitored using a high-resolution infrared spectrograph at the European Space Agency's Very Large Telescope in Chile, allowing researchers to gather detailed atmospheric data. The detection of these rapid winds and variations in temperature suggests the existence of complex atmospheric dynamics. This research not only advances understanding of WASP-127b but also contributes insights into the possible formation and evolution of planets beyond our Solar System.