<p>I have gotten LightKurve to work and plot a lightcurve to allow for the identification of possible transits. However is there a way I can get it to run and tell me if there is a possible transit in the data? I know this possible as at TESS they don't go through all the graphs manually but I don't quite know how to do this? If not is there another package that will do this?</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-10T20:34:12.190Z
sounds like you should follow this tutorial https://docs.lightkurve.org/tutorials/02-recover-a-planet.html
James K
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-11T12:11:51.913Z
Thank you for your response I have already done this and have been able to apply this for my own csv files however I have 20,000 odd light curves and was wondering a way of uploading my files and having a line of code that can identify that possible planet without me having to go through every single graph myself
JuhBuh
<python><planetary-transits><light-curve>
Using lightkurve to identify a planet
JuhBuh
# Using lightkurve to identify a planet

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-10-10)

I have gotten LightKurve to work and plot a lightcurve to allow for the identification of possible transits. However is there a way I can get it to run and tell me if there is a possible transit in the data? I know this possible as at TESS they don't go through all the graphs manually but I don't quite know how to do this? If not is there another package that will do this?

**Tags:** python, planetary-transits, light-curve
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: sounds like you should follow this tutorial https://docs.lightkurve.org/tutorials/02-recover-a-planet.html  
> **username_0**: Thank you for your response I have already done this and have been able to apply this for my own csv files however I have 20,000 odd light curves and was wondering a way of uploading my files and having a line of code that can identify that possible planet without me having to go through every single graph myself  

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