The findings don t bode well for the rest of the planets in the Trappist solar system, some of which are in the sweet spot for harboring water and potentially life.
It s been reported that Jodie Whittaker has decided to quit playing Doctor Who after four years in the role.
And now, Jon Culshaw has said he wouldn t hesitate to take on the leading role in the BBC One sci-fi hit.
The Dead Ringers star, 52, explained why playing Doctor Who would be his dream job during a conversation on The Graham Norton Radio Show.
New Doctor? Jon Culshaw has said he wouldn t hesitate to take on the leading role of Doctor Who after it was reported that Jodie Whittaker has quit the role on the BBC One show
He said: That s a call you know, I wouldn t hesitate on that one, that s for sure!
Jon Culshaw is notoriously a big Doctor Who fan, and has been previously seen impersonating its characters in BBC Radio 4 comedy Dead Ringers. But would he take on the role of Doctor Who himself? The impressionist said that playing the Doctor would be his "dream job" when asked if he was in the pipeline to take over from Jodie Whittaker. "That's a call you know, I wouldn't
system. they say all of these exo-planets could have liquid water on their planets, the key to potentially supporting life. but scientists say three are in the habitable zone, meaning conditions there are best for life like that on earth. we ve made a giant accelerated leap forward in the search for habitable worlds and life on other worlds. finding a second earth is not just a matter of if but when. reporter: nasa says all of the planets in trappist 1 are likely to be rocky and more observation is needed to learn if they have water underground or on the surface. now the problem is getting there. if we could travel at the speed of light, it would take 40 years to reach the trappist system. while it will likely take years of study, researchers say this may be the best opportunity yet to answer the question, are we