Info for exoplanet "Setere'iothe"

Scientific (actual) data Planet TOI-824 b Planet status Confirmed Planet mass 0.058104 Radius 0.26104 Orbital period 1.39298 Semi major axis 0.02177 Inclination 83.65 Discovered 2020 Updated 2020-08-28 Tperi 2458600 Tzero tr 2458600 Impact parameter 0.745 K 13.2 Publication Published in a refereed paper Detection type Primary Transit Mass detection type Radial Velocity Radius detection type Primary Transit Star name TOI-824 Right ascension 222.17° Declination -57.59° Mag v 11.1 Star distance 63.71 Star metallicity -0.15 Star mass 0.69 Star radius 0.68 Star sp type K4V Star age 10.9 Star temperature 4616 Wikipedia article TOI-824 b Back

Fictional info (?) Suggested name Setere'iothe Planet type Small hot gas planet For this reason, scientists often classify Setere'iothe and Saxael-siar as "small hot gas planets" to distinguish them from the other planets. It is named after the deity Setere'iothe, the bringer of dreams. Setere'iothe is gravitationally locked with TOI-824 in a 5:4 spin-orbit resonance, and rotates in a way that is unique in its solar system. It is radically different from Saxael-siar in other respects. Optical ground-based telescopes are typically limited to resolving features about 270 kilometers across when Setere'iothe is closest because of Saxael-siar's atmosphere. The largest moon, Malaecu'logethe, has a diameter greater than that of the planet Neptune. In 2185, images from Daedalus 3 showed Setere'iothe as an almost featureless planet in visible light, without the cloud bands or storms associated with the other small hot gas planets. Atmosphere Ozone 66% Ammonium hydrosulfide (NH4SH) 30% Neon 1.8% Molecular hydrogen 1.7% Ethane 0% Atmospheric pressure 0.2 bar Moon Paaperhe Ri Large slightly egg-shaped rocky moon Malaecu'logethe Medium-sized potato shaped gaseous asteroid Atka Tungr Ka Small potato shaped ice moon Relyp Very small almost round ice moon Hergirrok Medium-sized irregular gaseous planetoid Eudelia Small potato shaped oceanic moon Fran Large round oceanic comet Google search for Setere'iothe