To no one's surprise, researchers are doubtful that there's any life to be found on Kepler-1647b; you won't be visiting Aunt Beru and Uncle Owen any time soon. There's a chance that any large moons around the planet might harbor organisms, though. And the discoverers are quick to note that this is just the "tip of the iceberg" for large, long-orbit circumbinary planets. Although the chances of finding a planet that supports life are very slim, there should be enough of these unusual star systems out there that the concept is plausible.