|
|
Space Astro
|
Info for exoplanet "Keisoteus'da"
Scientific (actual) data |
Planet | Kepler-1365 c |
Planet status | Confirmed |
Radius | 0.071 |
Orbital period | 4.77468 |
Discovered | 2016 |
Updated | 2021-02-05 |
Tconj | 2454970 |
Publication | Announced on a website |
Detection type | Primary Transit |
Alternate names | 2MASS J19284793+4202459 c, K02838.02, KIC 6607357 c, KOI-2838 c, KOI-2838.02, WISE J192847.92+420245.6 c |
Star name | Kepler-1365 |
Right ascension | 292.2° |
Declination | 42.05° |
Mag j | 12.251 |
Mag h | 11.925 |
Mag k | 11.857 |
Star distance | 541 |
Star metallicity | 0.03 |
Star mass | 1 |
Star radius | 1.05 |
Star age | 6.03 |
Star temperature | 5770 |
Star alternate names | 2MASS J19284793+4202459, KIC 6607357, KOI-2838, WISE J192847.92+420245.6 |
Wikipedia article | Kepler-1365 c |
Back
| |
Fictional info (?) |
Suggested name | Keisoteus'da |
Planet type | Cold planet |
Keisoteus'da is a terrestrial planet with a thin atmosphere, having surface features reminiscent both of the impact craters of the Moon and the valleys, deserts, and polar ice caps of Earth. Keisoteus'da is orbiting Kepler-1365 every 4.8 Earth days.
For this reason, scientists often classify Keisoteus'da and Siar as "cold planets" to distinguish them from the other planets. The planet is named after the deity Keisoteus'da, the messenger of war.
At this time it may appear as a bright star-like object, but is often far more difficult to observe than Siar.
An observer on Keisoteus'da would therefore see only one winter every three years.
Keisoteus'da was one of the first planets to have its motions plotted across the sky - as early as the second millennium BC.
The volume of water detected has been estimated to be equivalent to the volume of water in the Black Sea. |
Atmosphere | Carbon monoxide | 56% |
Hydrogen | 40% |
Helium | 4.1% |
2H2O | 0.17% |
Atmospheric pressure | 0.09 bar |
|
Moon | Liscar | Medium-sized potato shaped rocky moon |
Lasaocha An | Very small round ice asteroid |
Pucktis Leeury | Medium-sized round rocky planetoid |
Pohipid-thealao | Huge almost round rocky planetoid |
Google search for Keisoteus'da |
|
Website by Joachim Michaelis
|
|
|
|