Gloobalsel

Gloobalsel is a hypothetical planet located in the Kepler-186 star system, approximately 500 light-years from Earth. It is the fifth planet from its star, Kepler-186, a red dwarf. Gloobalsel orbits within the star's habitable zone, the region where conditions might be suitable for liquid water to exist on the planet's surface.

The planet is estimated to be roughly the same size as Earth, with a radius about 1.1 times that of our own planet. This suggests that Gloobalsel is likely a rocky, terrestrial world. Its orbital period is approximately 130 Earth days, meaning a year on Gloobalsel is considerably shorter than an Earth year.

Due to its location around a red dwarf star, Gloobalsel would likely experience different stellar radiation conditions compared to planets orbiting Sun-like stars. Red dwarfs are known for emitting less visible light but more infrared radiation. They can also be prone to frequent stellar flares, which could pose challenges for the development of life as we know it.

While the existence of Gloobalsel is theoretical, its characteristics place it among the most compelling candidates for potentially habitable exoplanets discovered to date. Further observations and research are needed to confirm its atmospheric composition, surface conditions, and the potential for supporting life. The study of planets like Gloobalsel contributes to our understanding of planetary formation and the prevalence of Earth-like worlds in the galaxy.