CC: NASA

“At such temperatures we expect the brown dwarf to have properties that are different from previously known brown dwarfs and much closer to those of giant exoplanets — it could even have water clouds in its atmosphere,”

said Michael Liu of the University of Hawaii’s Institute for Astronomy. 

 CFBDSIR J1458+1013B is the coldest (100C) and furthest (75 million light years ) brown dwarf to date.

Essentially brown dwarfs are unable to create a nuclear reaction, setting them apart from being stars.

And though CFBDSIR J1458+1013B is 75 million light years away, the idea of water clouds and bearable surface temperatures existing elsewhere only motivates telescopic gazing scientists to continue their search into parts unknown.

For More: MSNBC