Australian skies don't let you down
tl;dr - Last week, three members of our school's astronomy group observed the exoplanet TIC 46432937 b using a remote telescope in Southern Australia. The light curve turned out exquisit and was promptly submitted to the TRESCA database. Our successful observation constitutes a valuable contribution to the understanding of extrasolar planets. Clear autunm skies are usually the best for astronomy. Looking up into the vast blue, you could easily feel drowning. However, not this year. Up to now the first three weeks of September were quite wet, again with an indisputable drowning risk. Luckily, as a local folk song states, the world is "groß und weit", and so the two freshly recruited members of the astronomy group, Magdalena and Miriam, didn't have to wait too long for their first mission. They teamed up with senior astronomer Alex and used a remote telescope in Australia to successfully prey their first exoplanet. The target, TIC 46432937 b, was only recently discov