Approximately 3,000 light-years from Earth, analysts accept they have discovered an Earth-size exoplanet orbiting a sun-like star.

The star is known as Kepler-160, and it was seen during NASA’s exoplanet-chasing Kepler mission between 2009 and 2013. It’s comparative in size and temperature to our sun.

Past perceptions over the most recent six years have uncovered that Kepler-160 is orbited by two exoplanets, Kepler-160b and Kepler-160c. In any case, these are a lot greater than Earth and intently orbit the star, making their surface temperatures hot and inhospitable to life.

Little variations in the time it takes Kepler-160c to orbit the star recommended, notwithstanding, that there may be a third planet in the system. Rather, space experts found not one more, however, two additional planets.

“Our analysis suggests that Kepler-160 is orbited not by two but by a total of four planets,” said René Heller, lead study author and Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research scientist, in a statement.

The study enumerating their revelations published for the current week in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.

The third planet is Kepler-160d, which is answerable for twisting the orbit of Kepler-160c. Be that as it may, the other potential planet they found is much more distinct and exciting.

The planet applicant has been named KOI-456.04. It is not as much as double the size of Earth and gets a comparative sum and sort of light from its sun-like star.

The planet applicant is likewise orbiting a good ways off that places it inside the tenable zone of the star, where the surface temperature of the planet could bolster liquid water — and the potential forever. That is like where Earth sits corresponding to the sun.

Also, it has an orbital period around the star of 378 days, like the Earth year it takes to finish an orbit around the sun.

“KOI-456.01 is relatively large compared to many other planets that are considered potentially habitable. But it’s the combination of this less-than-double the size of the Earth planet and its solar-type host star that makes it so special and familiar,” Heller said.

The entirety of the variables of how this potential planet connects with its host star implies that conditions on a superficial level could be like Earth — however, that all relies upon on the off chance that it has an atmosphere. The specialists said if the planet had a steady atmosphere with mild warming from a nursery impact like what Earth encounters, the normal temperature would be like our planet’s mean worldwide temperature.