Distance from Earth: 25.6 parsecs (83.4 light years)
The transit method detects planets by measuring the periodic dimming of a star's brightness as a planet passes in front of it. NASA's Kepler and TESS missions have used this technique to discover the majority of known exoplanets. The depth of the brightness dip reveals the planet's size relative to its star, while the period between transits gives the orbital period.
Radius
1.20 R⊕
7,645 km
Mass
10.70 M⊕
6.39E25 kg
Orbital Period
3.97 days
0.011 years
Eq. Temperature
368 K
95°C
Orbital Semi-major Axis
0.0272 AU
Density
Unknown
1.20x Earth
10.70x Earth
0.011x Earth
Star Temperature
3,065 K
Star Radius
0.20 R☉
Star Mass
0.17 M☉
Planets in System
1
Stars in System
1
368 K is outside the range for liquid water (180-310 K).
1.20 Earth radii suggests a rocky composition.
Receives 4.35x Earth's insolation, outside the habitable zone.
This planet orbits outside the estimated habitable zone of its star.
Habitability assessments are rough estimates based on limited available data. True habitability depends on many additional factors including atmospheric composition, magnetic field presence, tidal locking, and stellar activity. These assessments should not be considered definitive.
Eccentricity
Unknown
Insolation Flux
4.35 S⊕
Earth flux = 1.0
1.28x Earth