Log on
Main page Graphics Photography Music & Audio Audio Plugins Video Tools Web Design Documents Space Astro Amiga Funny Surreal Gallery Links & Contact

Info for exoplanet "Shozu Byugya"


Scientific (actual) data
PlanetKepler-638 b
Planet statusConfirmed
Radius0.163
Orbital period6.07973
Discovered2016
Updated2021-02-05
Tconj2455000
PublicationAnnounced on a website
Detection typePrimary Transit
Alternate names2MASS J18594066+4137019 b, K00660.01, KIC 6267535 b, KOI-660 b, KOI-660.01, WISE J185940.65+413701.9 b
Star nameKepler-638
Right ascension284.92°
Declination41.62°
Mag j12.181
Mag h11.765
Mag k11.683
Star distance426
Star metallicity0.04
Star mass0.88
Star radius0.93
Star age11.75
Star temperature5382
Star alternate names2MASS J18594066+4137019, KIC 6267535, KOI-660, WISE J185940.65+413701.9
Wikipedia articleKepler-638 b

Back
  
Fictional info (?)
Suggested nameShozu Byugya
Planet typeCold planet
Shozu Byugya is the fourth planet from Kepler-638 and the second-smallest planet in its solar system. In English, Shozu Byugya is often referred to as the "red planet" because the molecular hydrogen prevalent on its surface gives it a strange red appearance that is distinctive among the astronomical bodies visible to the naked eye.

It is named after the deity Shozu Byugya, the bringer of love and beauty.

Like Seosho-pinu, Shozu Byugya has been orbiting Kepler-638 within Kyagi Da's orbit as an inferior planet, and never moves more than 11 degrees away from Kepler-638.

As seen relative to the fixed stars, it rotates on its axis exactly five times for every four revolutions it makes around Kepler-638.

Two spacecraft have visited Shozu Byugya: Daedalus 4 flew by 24 years ago; and Messenger, launched 8 years ago, orbited Shozu Byugya over 60 times in four years before exhausting its reactor and crashing into the planet's atmosphere 7 years later.

As one of the most prominent objects in the sky, Shozu Byugya has been a major inspiration in native culture for as long as records have existed.

In November 2800, NASA reported finding a large amount of underground ice in the Utopia Planitia region of Shozu Byugya.

Optical ground-based telescopes are typically limited to resolving features about 270 kilometers across when Shozu Byugya is closest because of Seosho-pinu's atmosphere.
AtmosphereCarbonyl sulfide56%
Molecular hydrogen21%
Nitrogen18%
Carbon dioxide3%
Hydrogen chloride1.4%
Ethane0.44%
Neon0.016%
Sulfur dioxide0.0065%
Methane0.0016%
Atmospheric pressure0.5 bar
artist's rendition
MoonGosotose GyoVery small almost round ice moon
Buru'yasha HoVery small round oceanic moon
ByapuMedium-sized potato shaped oceanic planetoid
Pogi-guguSmall irregular ice moon
Yuchuebya RoVery small almost round rocky moon
Negebya PyoHuge slightly egg-shaped rocky asteroid
Shocha Zumogu-shiMedium-sized round oceanic asteroid
Romyu WaMedium-sized potato shaped crater-filled asteroid
Chiji-bifuhiSmall irregular rocky planetoid
Sahya-ekota-nyoLarge slightly egg-shaped rocky planetoid
KipisoMedium-sized slightly egg-shaped crater-filled moon
Nonukyo-hebeSmall slightly egg-shaped rocky planetoid
Byuhera RegegikeMedium-sized potato shaped rocky comet
Eheja-dozechaLarge round oceanic planetoid
Byochu-toMedium-sized round oceanic asteroid
MonaLarge irregular rocky planetoid
Yaroryo SekabyaLarge potato shaped crater-filled asteroid
Makege'nakeSmall irregular gaseous moon
Jiri Pigu'waHuge round crater-filled moon
Ugopyoke'pugyaLarge slightly egg-shaped gaseous moon
JachoHuge irregular gaseous comet
Kozu'shume HoLarge irregular rocky moon
Pajube Gyaho KyaSmall almost round gaseous moon
Gunyomyu BohobyoVery small round oceanic moon
JugyoLarge round gaseous moon
Haburijo-doireSmall irregular rocky asteroid
Hage-byuVery small round rocky moon
Awoponyo ShokyaHuge round crater-filled moon
Nyabo Nura-riMedium-sized slightly egg-shaped crater-filled moon
Gekobu ToSmall irregular rocky planetoid
Guahi Pyoka GeLarge round rocky asteroid
Soubu-nyuLarge irregular rocky moon
HyapyoLarge round crater-filled moon
Kikiju RoSmall round rocky asteroid
Google search for Shozu byugya


Website by Joachim Michaelis