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75% of the stars in our Milky Way are red dwarfs and if we think rationally, they are the most probable ones to have life on a planet around them.
Image: science.org
But instead of having a red sun, we have a yellow one supporting our lives. This anomaly that sets apart logic and practicality is termed as the Red Sky Paradox.
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But many scientists think it’s not a paradox as these red dwarfs house planetary systems that are devoid of asteroids and gas-based composition that can support life.
Image: manyworlds.space
But the fact is that red dwarf stars are mostly the ones found with exoplanets orbiting these stars and are thus capable of life on them.
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Red dwarfs have a slow burning hydrogen on them and are capable of living trillions of years which makes life emergence on them very much possible.
Image: earthsky.org