in moral victories. Those famous Chicago winds blew in some magic. After Stefan Logan returned the kick-off to the Lions' eighteen yard line, something truly amazing happened; Shaun Hill began to carve up the Bears defense, marching without any interruptions down toward the Bears' end zone.

After five plays, the Lions were in striking distance, and Shaun Hill struck. A twenty-five yard completion to Calvin Johnson won the game for the Lions, as he leaped above the defenders. Or at least that is what would be written to conclude this story in a perfect world.

The referees decided that Calvin Johnson's effort wasn't enough for a touchdown, and over-turned the call.

I'm not mad that the Lions lost. I came into this season with hope, not misguided arrogance, but to losenight face," said Didier Queloz of Geneva Observatory in Switzerland, the project leader.

Hatzes, explaining that one side of the body is always facing the star and the other side always faces away, said the side "facing the sun is probably molten. The other side could actually have ice" if there is water on the planet.

"We think it has no atmosphere to redistribute the heat," Hatzes told CNN from Barcelona, Spain, where he is attending the "Pathways Towards Habitable Planets" conference.

The astronomers were stunned to find a rocky planet so near a star, he said.

"We would have never dreamed you would find a rocky planet so close," he said. "Its year is less than one of our days."

The planet, known as CoRoT-7b, was detected early last year, but it