Extraterrestrial Life Planetary Conditions Ocean Worlds Mars Habitability Subsurface Oceans Microbial Life Mars Icy Moons Life on Mars Planetary Systems Habitable Zones Extreme Environments Planetary Atmospheres Hycean Worlds Ancient Environments Future of Earth Venus' Past Conditions Climate Change Temperate Zones Carbon Molecules Liquid Water Extraterrestrial Environments Exoplanet Conditions Life in Space Radiative Habitable Zones Exoplanet Atmospheres Global Oceans Extremophiles Hydrothermal Systems Early Mars Life Potential Earth-like Planets Solar System Formation Life Beyond Earth Water Worlds Extreme Conditions Past Life Water Sources Lunar Resources Planetary Formation Theories Outer Solar System Habitable Zone Signs of Life Conditions for Life Subsurface Ocean Life Signs Planetary Habitability Extraterrestrial Oceans Rocky Planets Mars' Climate History Potential Life Water Presence Subterranean Oceans
The Mercury-mass planet, located 140 light-years away, loses the equivalent of Mount Everest in mass every 30.5-hour orbit, forming a 5.5-million-mile dust tail.