
Kepler-70 - Wikipedia
Kepler-70 is an sdB (B-type subdwarf) star with a temperature of 27,730 K, [9] equivalent to that of a B0 -type star, and nearly 6 times as hot as the surface temperature of the Sun, which has …
KOI-55 b - Science@NASA
Oct 24, 2024 · : Kepler-70b (a.k.a. KOI-55) could well be another circle of hell with an average temperature hotter than the Sun’s surface. It used to be Jupiter-sized until it spent some time …
Kepler 70b: The Coolest Exoplanet - PC 120: Life in the Universe
Oct 22, 2013 · The planet that is of particular interest, mainly due to its more extreme conditions, is Kepler 70b. Millions of years ago, Kepler 70 was a main sequence star, but a little before …
Strange New Worlds - NASA Science
Apr 3, 2025 · Discovered 2009: A massive world called a hot Jupiter, Kepler-7b was the first exoplanet to have its clouds mapped. Discovered 2015: An "Earth-cousin" that orbits a star …
Kepler-70b: The Remnant of a Time Long Past
Oct 23, 2013 · The innermost planet, Kepler-70b, has one of the most extreme environments ever found on a planet, yet some of its characteristics are very similar to Earth. It has a very similar …
KOI-55 | NASA Exoplanet Archive
Ecliptic Latitude 60.65254 deg Ecliptic Longitude 313.05295 deg Galactic Latitude 8.23109 deg Galactic Longitude 75.1612 deg
Kepler-70 - Wikiwand
Kepler-70 is an sdB (B-type subdwarf) star with a temperature of 27,730 K, equivalent to that of a B0 -type star, and nearly 6 times as hot as the surface temperature of the Sun, which has a …
Kepler-70 | SolarBalls Fanon Wiki | Fandom
Kepler-70 is a star located 3,600 light years away in the constellation of Cygnus. He possibly hosts 2 rocky planets.
Kepler-70b - Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Kepler-70b (formerly called KOI-55.01; sometimes listed as KOI-55 b) is a planet discovered orbiting the subdwarf B star (sdB) Kepler-70. It orbits its host along with another planet, Kepler …
"Kepler 70b" exoplanet sound - YouTube
Kepler-70b is one of two postulated exoplanets orbiting the subdwarf B star Kepler-70. The other planet is Kepler-70c, and both planets orbit very close to their host star.