NASA's orbiting Kepler telescope may have found its final exoplanet. We say farewell in the most appropriate manner we know how.

NASA's Kepler telescope has discovered three more exoplanets in the habitable zone of their solar system to add to our growing tally.

Dibs. We just called dibs.

That tail? That's chunks of the planet boiling off.

NASA launched the Kepler telescope into space in March of 2009, and it has already found all sorts of cool sh-t.

We've got a raging nerd love for the Kepler satellite here at Gamma Squad and for excellent reason.

Kepler is finding awesome planets like you find loose change under the couch, and doing it at an incredible rate.

Two months after the first discovery of an exoplanet orbiting in the habitable zone of a sun-like star and one month after the first discovery of the two exoplanets similar in size to Earth (Kepler-20e and Kepler-20f, pictured above), researchers using the Keck Observatory in Hawaii and public data from NASA's Kepler mission have discovered the smallest exoplanets yet.

Just a few weeks after the first discovery of an exoplanet orbiting in the habitable zone of a sun-like star, NASA announced another record-breaking discovery.