Jupiter is our solar system's largest planet. The two brown dwarfs are gravitationally bound and orbit near to each other - as close as just 4% of the distance between Earth and the sun.

The brown dwarf, not quite a planet or a star ... It's about 21 times more massive than Jupiter. For the sake of comparison, Jupiter's mass is equal to about 318 Earths. The findings were ...

"A planet orbiting not just a binary, but a binary brown dwarf, as well as being on a polar orbit, is rather incredible and exciting." ...

the brown dwarf is smaller than Jupiter (between 0.65 and 0.95 its radius) but is more massive, somewhere between four and 44 times the mass of Jupiter.

Jupiter is our solar system's largest planet. The two brown dwarfs are gravitationally bound and orbit near to each other - as close as just 4% of the distance between Earth and the sun.

ABSTRACT Up to now, the occurrence of planetary systems around brown dwarfs has not been studied in detail. However, there is no reason to exclude the occurrence of planets around brown dwarfs.

The Milky Way is known to host a diverse array of planetary systems, providing astronomers with extensive insights into how ...

Jupiter is our solar system’s largest planet. The two brown dwarfs are gravitationally bound and orbit near to each other — as close as just 4 per cent of the distance between Earth and the sun.

Since astronomers started discovering extrasolar planets, or "exoplanets," in the mid-1990s, worlds orbiting other stars have demonstrated that, compared ... that of Jupiter), brown dwarfs in ...