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Space Astro
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Info for exoplanet "Hyozao'hi"
Scientific (actual) data |
Planet | HD 5433 b |
Planet status | Confirmed |
Mass sini | 49.11 |
Orbital period | 576.6 |
Semi major axis | 1.37 |
Orbit eccentricity | 0.81 |
Discovered | 2021 |
Updated | 2021-05-21 |
Omega | 76.9 |
Tperi | 2458030 |
K | 2096.86 |
Publication | Published in a refereed paper |
Detection type | Radial Velocity |
Mass detection type | Radial Velocity |
Star name | HD 5433 |
Right ascension | 14.05° |
Declination | 15.66° |
Mag v | 8.65 |
Star distance | 62.4 |
Star sp type | G5 |
Wikipedia article | HD 5433 b |
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Fictional info (?) |
Suggested name | Hyozao'hi |
Planet type | Cold planet |
It is the second-brightest natural object in the night sky after Gupesu, reaching an apparent magnitude of -5 - bright enough to cast shadows at night and, rarely, visible to the naked eye in broad daylight.
When viewed from Gupesu, Hyozao'hi can reach an apparent magnitude of -3, bright enough for its reflected light to cast shadows, and making it on average the third-brightest object in the night sky. It is named after the deity Hyozao'hi, the bringer of dreams.
Hyozao'hi is primarily composed of carbon dioxide with a significant part of its mass being oxygen, though oxygen comprises only about a tiny fraction of the number of molecules.
Hyozao'hi has been explored on several occasions by robotic spacecraft, most notably during the early Pioneer and Daedalus flyby missions and later by the Hawking orbiter.
One of this planet's moons is occupied by friendly advanced plants that feed in caves by killing the Muhya if they can. Most of them are similar to the Byutafu-chota, have wings and vary in size from 31 to 60 mm. Most Shubya Wa are known to survive temperatures from 20 to 30°C and also the acidic environment which is common near the poles. |
Estimated population | 3100000 |
Atmosphere | Carbon dioxide | 84% |
Oxygen | 14% |
Water | 1.7% |
Methane | 0.026% |
Atmospheric pressure | 90 bar |
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Moon | Shanochu'he | Small round rocky moon |
Google search for Hyozao'hi |
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Website by Joachim Michaelis
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