English: Scientists at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, after analyzing data from NASA's Kepler space telescope, calculated that six percent of the galaxy's 75 billion red dwarf stars have potentially habitable, Earth-sized planets. Red dwarfs — which are smaller, cooler and much dimmer than our own Sun — are the most common stars in the galaxy, so the closest Earth-like planet could be just 13 light years away, the astronomers conclude in their new study.
Ho: Harvard-Smithsonian Astrophysics Center ren Scientist ko, NASA aḱ Kepler Space Telescope aetenn Data analyse keet́, nen Galaxy ren 75 Billion Araḱ Dwarf Ipil kore 6% re, potentially Jiwt́basadaeoḱ„ Mataraṅ Ote iminoḱ Planet ko menaḱa mentekô calculate ket́a. Abuaḱ Singi aeteó huḍiṅ„ reaa„ láḱ nubaḱ gen Araḱ Dwarf ko do, Galaxy ren common utar Ipil ko, enate, japaḱ utar Ote-lekan Planet do 13 ge Marsalsirma saniṅ menaḱ toraṅ mente takoaḱ nama Study re Astronomer ko conclude ket́a.