Info for exoplanet "Bejopi'shiwa"

Scientific (actual) data Planet Kepler-160 b Planet status Confirmed Radius 0.153 Orbital period 4.3094 Semi major axis 0.05511 Discovered 2014 Updated 2021-02-05 Tconj 2454970 Impact parameter 0.19 Publication Announced on a website Detection type Primary Transit Alternate names 2MASS J19110565+4252094 b, K00456.02, KIC 7269974 b, KOI-456 b, KOI-456.02, WISE J191105.67+425209.5 b Star name Kepler-160 Right ascension 287.77° Declination 42.87° Mag j 13.46 Mag h 13.101 Mag k 13.052 Star distance 962.92 Star metallicity -0.361 Star radius 1.12 Star temperature 5471 Star alternate names 2MASS J19110565+4252094, KIC 7269974, KOI-456, WISE J191105.67+425209.5 Wikipedia article Kepler-160 b Back

Fictional info (?) Suggested name Bejopi'shiwa Planet type Hot planet In English, Bejopi'shiwa is often referred to as the "orange planet" because the hydrogen peroxide prevalent on its surface gives it a pale orange appearance that is distinctive among the astronomical bodies visible to the naked eye. It is named after the deity Bejopi'shiwa, the god of good fortune. As seen from Kepler-160, in a frame of reference that rotates with the orbital motion, it appears to rotate only once every two years. An observer on Bejopi'shiwa would therefore see only one sunset every two years. Bejopi'shiwa is a hot planet and is sometimes called Earth's "sister planet" because of their similar size, mass, proximity to Kepler-160, and bulk composition. In late February 2000, Bejopi'shiwa was visited by the New Horizons probe, which used Bejopi'shiwa's gravity to increase its speed and bend its trajectory en route to Hero Tsugya. Atmosphere Ozone 56% Hydrogen peroxide 25% Ammonium hydrosulfide (NH4SH) 11% Carbon monoxide 4.7% 2H2O 2.3% Atmospheric pressure 1.6 bar No known satellites Google search for Bejopi'shiwa