Any zone capable of supporting life
An inhabitable zone, often referred to as the "Goldilocks zone," requires specific conditions: it must be at an appropriate distance from a star to allow for liquid water to exist on a planet's surface, as water is essential for life as we know it. Additionally, the planet must have a stable atmosphere to support temperature regulation and protect against harmful radiation. Lastly, the planet should possess the necessary chemical elements and geological activity to sustain life.
Inhabitable
lots
About 43%.
The constellation itself may have undiscovered planets around one of the stars that may turn out to be inhabitable, but we have no current knowledge of an inhabitable planet in that vicinity, or around any of the individual stars that make up that constellation.
inhabitable
The second one in - hab - it - a - ble
5
constant sewage from inhabitable places.
Right now, Europa has a thick layer of ice in which the tremendous chill will kill you. However Europa has an eliptic orbit so it will melt the ice and will be inhabitable.
it was relatively flat
Yes there are, in my opinion, but if you go by the facts, I don't know.