Barnard's star

'Our extra-terrestrial brothers originate from the vicinity of a nearby star known as Barnard's Star. It's six light years away from us.

In a (http://clusty.ast.villanova.edu/gallery/Barnard_Poster_AAS2019.pdf) new paper  entitled "X-Ray, UV, Optical Irradiances and Age of Barnard's Star's New Super Earth Planet 6 'Can Life Find a Way' on such a Cold Planet?," (https://www1.villanova.edu/university.html) Villanova University astrophysicists suggested that Barnard b (or GJ 699), the planet that orbits Barnard's Star, could potentially support extraterrestrial life if there's water there.

Instrumental in recently identifying the significant Barnard's Star b among 200 other what?

It orbits Barnard's star, which sits "just" six light-years away.

Experts say it orbits around Barnard's Star - a red dwarf six light years away from Earth - once every 233 days.

Astronomers studied Barnard's Star, a red dwarf just six light years away -- practically in our back garden, galactically speaking -- and noticed the presence of a "frozen, dimly lit world" at least 3.2 times heavier than Earth.

The closest star visible to observers at mid-northern latitudes is Barnard's Star, a red dwarf in the constellation Ophiuchus, the Snake Holder.

So is Barnard's Star, the 5th-closest star to Earth.

It is only slightly farther away than the second-closest star, Barnard's star, which was discovered 6.0 light years from the Sun in 1916.

The magnitude 9.5 star TYC (4252502), better known as BARNARD'S STAR, was measured by Barnard in 1916.

He's served by angels who are called Barnardians because their home is the third planet in the solar system orbiting Barnard's star, 6 light-years from Earth.

By comparison, Barnard's star resides 6 light-years away, and our nearest neighbor, at a distance of 4 light years, is the system of three stars collectively known as Alpha Centauri.