Xinhua News Agency reported that recently, a research team from the United States and Germany published an article in the journal Astrobiology, detailing 24 “super-livable” planets that are more than 100 light-years away from the earth. Some of these planets are older, slightly larger, slightly warmer, and possibly wetter than Earth. The stars they revolve around have longer lifespans and slower changes than the sun, so life forms may grow more easily on these planets.
The criteria for judging "super habitability" include planet age, mass, volume, surface temperature, whether there is water, and the distance to the star. Based on these criteria, they finally selected 24 "super-habitable" planets out of 4500 known exoplanets. Generally, four conditions can be met, which means that living organisms may live more comfortably there than on the earth.
In addition, the so-called livable does not mean that there must be life forms on these planets, but only that their conditions are conducive to the growth of life forms.