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Become an exoplanet hunter: catching a transit in real TESS data

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Running the notebook

The notebook is designed to be readable without executing any code — all figures are pre-rendered. But if you want to run it yourself, you’ll need the light-curve CSV data files. I’ve now attached fetchlightcurve.wl and fetchercommon.wl to this post. (Note: fetch_lightcurve.wl was renamed from .wls to .wl for attachment compatibility — it works identically.) To generate the data: 1. Download all four attached files (the notebook, tesstransithelpers.wl, fetchlightcurve.wl, and fetchercommon.wl) 2. Place fetchlightcurve.wl and fetchercommon.wl in a wolfram/ subfolder next to the notebook 3. Run: wolframscript -file wolfram/fetch_lightcurve.wl This downloads the raw FITS files from the MAST archive and exports tidy CSVs into a data/ folder. After that, the notebook should evaluate without errors. Alternatively, you can clone the full repo (git clone https://github.com/mthiel74/TESSexoplanets.git) and everything is already in place — just run the fetch script and open community/tess_transit.nb. The underlying TESS data is public domain (NASA/MAST).

Here is a direct link to the data.

POSTED BY: Marco Thiel

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