Considering the gravity on the planet is probably much more than pull of the earth, and the temperatures are about 160 degrees in the daytime. I doubt that humans could ever live there; even if it were physically possible to leave the solar system (which it isn't).

As for the idea of other life on the planet. It wouldn't be intelligent. If any life exists on it, it would be the equivalent to archeabacteria, because that is all the climate could support.

While I find discoveries like this interesting; it always brings out the slackjaws who think "Awesome! so I don't need to worry about the environment anymore, because when we wreck this planet, we'll all go on spaceships and go to a new planet"

I'll sell you a contract for one right now.

How much? I'm lookin for about 10 acres.

10 million dollars. I promise to deliver on the contract by 2150.

Have it done by 2100 and I'll throw in a lifetime supply of M&M's

As long as the ratio for red vs brown is 1.3 to 1 and all other colors are equally represented in the mix.

I can have that arranged.

The camera that can "take pictures" of such a planet has not been invented yet.

You don't want to live on that planet either. At 3-4 times earth's mass (and roughly the same diameter), gravitational force would press you onto the ground.. and a tidally locked planet has other living problems, too. Let's not forget a red dwarf is a star in its final life cycle. If you wanted to emigrate to another star system, choose a star that has roughly the same age as our star...

I could have swore red dwarfves live for a stupid long time and will be the last stars left when all the others have died out.

They're much smaller and have less fuel than stars like our sun, but they barely burn any feul so in order to actually receive warmth from it you have to be really close.

I think we better start with the moon of Jupiter, Europa. I think primitive life is there. got all the main signs. If you haven't watched anything on it, you should. It's a ice moon with liquid water under the surface, which thats what the data points to.