Dhaka, April 8 -- Astronomers have discovered a rare phenomenon on a planet outside our solar system. This 'glory effect' creates rainbow-like patterns and has only been observed on Venus.

WASP-76b, a scorching gas giant nearly twice the size of Jupiter, is located a staggering 637 light-years away.

So, what makes this effect so unique? Unlike rainbows, glories require particular conditions.

Light must squeeze through tiny gaps, like those between water droplets in clouds, to bend and create those mesmerizing rings. Scientists believe WASP-76b's atmosphere might hold the key.

This discovery wouldn't have been possible without Cheops, a small but mighty space telescope. Its three-year observation of WASP-76b revealed hints of the glory...