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Info for exoplanet "Theheto Nusebe"


Scientific (actual) data
PlanetKepler-63 b
Planet statusConfirmed
Planet mass0.378
Radius0.545
Orbital period9.43415
Semi major axis0.08
Orbit eccentricity0.45
Inclination87.806
Discovered2013
Updated2021-02-05
Tconj2455010
Impact parameter0.732
PublicationPublished in a refereed paper
Detection typePrimary Transit
Alternate names2MASS J19165428+4932535 b, K00063.01, KIC 11554435 b, KOI-63 b, KOI-63.01, WISE J191654.29+493253.6 b
Star nameKepler-63
Right ascension289.23°
Declination49.55°
Mag v12.02
Mag j10.399
Mag h10.096
Star distance200
Star metallicity0.05
Star mass0.98
Star radius0.9
Star age0.21
Star temperature5576
Star alternate namesTYC 3550-458-1, 2MASS J19165428+4932535, KIC 11554435, KOI-63, WISE J191654.29+493253.6
Wikipedia articleKepler-63 b

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Fictional info (?)
Suggested nameTheheto Nusebe
Planet typeWarm gas giant
Theheto Nusebe is the fourth planet from Kepler-63 and the second-smallest planet in its solar system. In English, Theheto Nusebe is often referred to as the "brown planet" because the hydrogen deuteride (HD) prevalent on its surface gives it a scary brown appearance that is unusual among the astronomical bodies visible to the naked eye. Theheto Nusebe 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. Theheto Nusebe is orbiting Kepler-63 every 9.4 Earth days.

This warm gas giant is named after the deity Theheto Nusebe, the demon of war.

When viewed from Uqhidene, this proximity to Kepler-63 means the planet can only be seen near the western or eastern horizon during the early evening or early morning.

Theheto Nusebe's surface appears extremely scarred and is similar in appearance to the Moon's, indicating that it has been geologically inactive for billions of years.

Theheto Nusebe is shrouded by an opaque layer of highly reflective clouds of sulfuric acid, preventing its surface from being seen from space in visible light.
AtmosphereOzone97%
Hydrogen deuteride (HD)2%
Molecular hydrogen0.0059%
Atmospheric pressure0.008 bar
artist's rendition
No known satellites
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