Direct Imaging

Direct imaging involves capturing photos of exoplanets by reducing the bright light of their host stars using specialized instruments called coronagraphs or starshades. This technique is most effective for large planets located farther from their stars, as they generate less interference from the star's brightness.

New Planet Detected:
Agneya

Star System: Helios-5

Distance: 600 Light Years

Size:

Approximately 2.5 times the size of Earth, indicating it is a gas giant.

Atmospheric Composition:

Detected features suggest a thick atmosphere rich in hydrogen and helium, with water vapor and methane traces.

Temperature Gradient:

Temperature variations across different planet regions suggest heat distribution.

Rings or Moons:

Direct imaging may capture features indicating a ring system or the presence of moons, hinting at additional celestial bodies in orbit around Veridion.