Closest 'Alien Earth' May Be 13 Light-Years Away

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Once again I look to the stars for answers to that age old question, isthere anyone out there? The article reports on earth like planets as close as13 light years, which in terms of space, makes them close enough that some daywe may actually be able to explore and even send robot ships to these planets.We might learn if life is a process found in other solar systems besides ourown. 

The ancient philosopher Epicurus had the belief that the universe wasfilled with other many other worlds, and it had no real edge. He argued that wehave an earth like moon and some planets. We also have unlimited space aroundus, which had living things.-

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Epicurus:

“Next, we must considerthat many worlds, and every finite aggregate that bears a strong resemblance tothe things we see, have arisen out of the infinity of atoms and space. For allthese, whether small or great, have been separated off as specialconglomerations of atoms. Furthermore, all things may disperse again—somefaster, some slower, some through the action of one set of causes, othersthrough the action of another set. And we must not suppose that all worlds havenecessarily one and the same shape. For nobody could prove one way or the otherthat in one sort of world there would be found the beginnings out of whichanimals, plants and all the rest of the things we see arise, and that inanother sort of world this would have been impossible.”

The following article is in Yahoo News;

An Earth-like alien planet may reside right in our solar system's backyard, just 13 light-years or so away, astronomers announced today (Feb. 6).That number is just an estimate, though, and not based on an exoplanet discovery.The researchers used data from NASA's prolific planet-hunting Kepler space telescope, which is staring at more than 150,000 stars simultaneously. Kepler detects planets by measuring the temporary brightness dips caused when the worlds pass in front of, or transit, their stars' faces from the instrument's perspective.The team pulled out a sample of 3,897 red dwarfs — stars dimmer and smaller than our own sun — and determined that Kepler has identified 95 exoplanet candidates circling them. Three of these candidates are roughly Earth-size and orbit within their stars' "Goldilocks zone," where liquid water (and possibly life as we know it) can exist. ['Alien Earths' Should Orbit Nearby Stars (Video)]

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