"The dim, cool object we found is very young and only 10 times the mass of Jupiter, which means we are likely looking at an infant planet, perhaps still in the midst of formation," said the study's lead author, Annie Dickson-Vandervelde, in a statement.
"Ihe gbara ọchịchịrị na nke dị jụụ anyị chọtara dị obere ma bụrụ naanị ugboro iri nke Jupita, nke pụtara na anyị nwere ike na-ele ụwa nke nwa ọhụrụ, ikekwe ka nọ n'etiti ntolite," Annie Dickson-Vandervelde, onye edemede ukwu nke nyocha ahụ, kwuru na nkwupụta.