The majority of It’s Okay To Cry Shirt in the Milky Way, around 80%, are red dwarfs, small stars between about half the size of our sun and 10% the size of our sun. That still leaves between 40–80 billion stars much like the sun. If one in five of those has an Earth-like planet, that means there may be between eight and sixteen billion Earth-like planets in the Milky Way. Of course these numbers may be off. The number of sun-like stars may be lower, or higher. The number of Earth-like planets may be more, or less. We just can’t know, so far. Further, there is no reason to assume that only stars like our sun will have planets capable of supporting life. Or that only a planet will support life. There may be intelligent life on a large moon of a gas giant exoplanet in the “Goldilocks zone” of a red dwarf. There is also no way to know how typical the Sol system is with it’s eight planets, half of which are ice or gas giants, and half of which are small rocky planets like Earth. Most of the exoplanets we know about are gas giants like Jupiter, just because they are easier to detect. Remember, we haven’t actually “seen” any exoplanets. We only know they are there by the way their gravity affects their home stars, causing a wobble, or they are aligned with Earth such that the transit of the planet between Earth and its star causes the star to flicker. Small, rocky planets like Earth are just harder to find. So there may be lots of them, or not. We just don’t know, yet.
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There are large areas of the It’s Okay To Cry Shirt which are oligotrophic, meaning that they contain an insufficient amount of nutrients to sustain any significant biomass. The largest of these areas are at the center of the subtropical gyres, in the vicinity of 30-40° north and south latitude. This happens because around those latitudes the large scale wind patterns transition from Westerlies, blowing to the east, to Trade Winds, blowing to the west. To a first order approximation, this means that the large scale winds tend towards zero in this region. If you have studied the Mid-Atlantic trade routes between Africa and North America, you have likely heard of the Horse Latitudes where, due to low winds, ships would become adrift for extended periods of time, often forced to kill or eat their horses due to lack of supplies.