@@Gliese1214Fanwe arent just looking for life. Really, we should be avoiding life, imagine the consequences like contamination or aggression. Most research us good research, helps us understand the universe more
It makes sense for many people to only care about potentially habitable exoplanets. Most people would rather go to a history or paleontology museum than a geology museum.
HD 209458b feels kinda underrated despite having a number of exoplanet firsts, among them being the first planet to have a super storm on the planet measured. Those winds being 4000 mph. It only gets overshadowed by HD 189733b because of 733b having the spicy glass wind I'm telling you.
Some suggestions: - Kepler-56, the first titled solar system found with multiple planets (and a time of death predicted for two of its planets). - Kepler-78b, which is similar to CoRoT-7b. - Kepler-70, which has two unconfirmed planets. These two planets, if they exist, would be among the hottest planets known.
good video Here's a system that I've heard very little about but it's very interesting: Kepler 90 Kepler-90 is notable for having the same number of observed planets as our Solar System. Kepler-90h, the farthest planet in this system, is located in the habitable zone but is unlikely to support life due to being a gas giant. However, there is a tiny chance it could have a moon capable of harboring life.
Some other astronomy-based youtuber used the "there are no known habitable planets" thumbnail on one of their vids, same words but different planet assets.
Here's a really underrated exoplanet, PH2b (Kepler 86b) Its a Habitable zone saturn mass planet around a G5V type star The planet has a mass of 108.8 Earth masses and a radius of about 9.5 earth radii, it has an eccentric orbit with an eccentricity of 0.28. This planet would have some really interesting moons and the whole system would be interesting considering theres an eccentric saturnian in the habitable zone, so RIP to any planetary earth analogs (Disclaimer: habitable zone doesn't mean habitable so don't expect any life really, and we don't know anything about its possible moon system) The cool part about this is that we know Saturn mass planets can have mars sized moons (Hi Titan) and mars sized moons could have atmospheres (Hi Titan) which means a form of liquid could be supported (Hi Titan) but this time, maybe something like water due to its location And it also transits so thats fun
We should rename habitable zone to "temperate zone". Liquid water zone? Also decieving. Liquid water possibility zone? Ookay, but too complicated. Goldilocks zone? To uninformative.
PSR J1719−1438 b is a solid body (so, not a gas giant) with a mass slightly larger than Jupiter. I say "solid body" and not planet because it's actually suspected to be the core of a carbon-oxygen white dwarf after the last remaining hydrogen and helium were stripped away by its binary partner (a pulsar), leaving a carbonaceous body with an oxygen atmosphere.
I have recently found your channel and have thoroughly enjoyed your videos. I have been reading about possible and confirmed exoplanets since the 1970s back when an unsuccessful search and study of Barnard's Star was done. I remember it was thrilling in the 80s when the IRAS satellite confirmed very small particles around Vega. We have come so far. I heard you echo what I had already believed, there will be more celestial bodies discovered closer to our solar system than Alpha Centauri system.
Here is a underrated exoplanet you should talk, 16 Cygni Bb (commonly known as the yoyo planet) - it's a gas giant planet that has 2 and a half masses of Jupiter and takes 799 days to complete 1 orbit around it's host star, 16 Cygni B - it's host star, 16 Cygni B or HD 186427, is a star that is similar to our sun in terms of mass and radius and it's part of a triple star system that includes 16 Cygni A (a G type star) and 16 Cygni C (a M type star) - this star system is located nearly 70 light years away in the constilation of Cygnus - what makes 16 Cygni Bb interesting is it's highly elliptical orbit that brings the planet to it's host star as close as mercury orbits our sun and it swings out as far as where Jupiter orbits our sun which is where the planet got it's nickname (the yoyo planet) came from - If there are any potential rocky moons that may exist around the yoyo planet then it would experience extremely harsh seasonal changes that is caused by how the planet orbits the star as the planet orbits through and out of the habitable zone of 16 Cygni B
Isn't there a section of a National Geographic documentary that talked about this planet? Edit: I found it :ruclips.net/video/MbMi2y23-PQ/видео.htmlsi=IbS-bLOlpyUVUOVu
Throughout this entire video and all of your videos about exoplanets I'm sat here wondering what it would be like when we first step foot on these worlds. (Or near them if they don't have a solid surfice.) 😂 You make amazing videos, keep it up! ❤
An underrated exoplanet for me is 51 pegasi b (or Dimidium) is my favorite exoplanet and I don't listen to many people or videos talking about it (a shame because it's very interesting and we know a lot about it)
I have two underrated suggestions: Kepler-413b (the planet with unstable tilt and undergoing fast precession), Beta Pictoris b (already mentioned - it also has one of the fastest measured rotational speeds around its axis which will be even higher in future as it shrinks),
heres a cool (actually very hot) exoplanet i dont think many people have heard of: K2-33 b it orbits a pre-main sequence (very young; 9 million years old) star, an M2 type (high mass red dwarf) semi major axis extremely close, about 0.0409 AU while only upper limits for the mass have been obtained (
I would suggest SGR 1806-20 b, which is the most eccentric exoplanet so far. It is orbiting the extremely violent magnetar SGR 1806-20 and, at every 400 days, it goes into periastron and is stripped appart by its host.
Besides TRAPPIST-1h, the only one of these I knew about was HD 80606 b, and I found it from The Nirks' "Meet The Exoplanets Part 4". One system from that song is what I'd extremely underrated. I'm talking about the 3 planets orbiting the Lich Pulsar(a neutron star that spins 100s of times a second). The planets of the system have been nicknamed Dragur, Poltergeist, and Phobetor. The real name of the star is PSR B1257+12
i feel like exoplanets in general are underrated even looking in astronomy books, unless its specifically about exoplanets, youll have a hard time finding a book that mentions them for more than a few pages
all of them still do they aren’t far enough away for light delay to make any significant difference. At worst we’re seeing them as they were a few decades ago
CoRoT-7b. A super-earth planet orbiting its k type star in just over 20 hours. It would be interesting to talk about what environment a planet would find itself in orbiting so close to its host star
You should talk about these planets: • Lipperhey (55 Cancri d) • Galileo (55 Cancri b) • Brahe (55 Cancri c) These planets are overshadowed by Janssen (55 Cancri e) and Harriot (55 Cancri f) because Janssen potentially has a core made of diamond and Harriot could potentially host habitable moons. Now I’ll explain why these 3 planets are underrated: • Galileo is the closest Hot Jupiter to Earth, at just 41 light years away. It is also close enough to Janssen that you can see it whenever Janssen and Galileo align in their orbits • Lipperhey is the biggest planet in the 55 Cancri system, and also the farthest, orbiting at a distance similar to Jupiter’s distance from The Sun. It’s also larger than Jupiter, and is the only gas planet in the outer 55 Cancri system, which means it’s the only planet that stayed where it is while its sibling planets moved closer to Copernicus. • Brahe is the 3rd planet, and likely has temperatures that are in the hundreds of degrees. Brahe is the last tidally locked planet to Copernicous, which means every planet past Brahe rotates faster than they orbit. Brahe is similar to Harriot in mass and size, but is basically a hotter version of its sibling planet.
Here are some underrated planet/planetary system: HIP 41378: my personal favorite exoplanetary system Kepler 186: no-one talks about b, c, d, e planet Gliese 900 b: planet with longest orbital period, at 1,400,000 years LTT 9779 b/Cuancoá: most reflective planet Kepler 70: has the hottest planet in the universe PSR B1620-26 b/Methuselah: oldest planet V830 Tauri b: youngest planet OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb/Hoth: coldest planet Gliese 667 C: almost no-one talks about the other 6 planets Kepler-444: 3 stars, 5 planets
I have two theories on HD 80606b's highly eccentric orbit: 1. its a rogue planet captured by HD 80606 and ejected out a hot Jupiter world in the process 2. its orbit has become perturbed by HD 80607, the binary star.
Some Underrated Exoplanets : SWIFT J1756.9-2508 b : This Exoplanet Is Super Close To It’s Star And Has The Quickest Orbit Of Any Planet Being 54 Minutes And 42 Seconds. WASP-107 b : It Is An Exoplanet That Is A Bit Smaller Than Jupiter With A Mass 1/10 Of Jupiters Even I Won’t Talk About It, There Is A Further Planet Being 20% Bigger Than Jupiter At 81K Kilometres But WASP-107 b Has At Atmosphere Smelling Like Burnt Matches And It Rains Sand Due To Silicates In The Atmosphere
i put this comment on ur last video so ill do it again here, I’m not sure if you’ll read this, but do you know of the RUclipsr John Micheal Godier? He’s a space/science RUclipsr with 400K+ subs. What are your thoughts on his space content?
Planets like Proxima Centauri's Proxima B and Kepler Planets are overrated as they should be, but it's nice to see you made a video about of underrated exoplanets that I've never even heard about and now they will be known and got more respect: HD 80606 b, Magor, Trappist -1h, it's sad that people ingore exoplanets that aren't habitable, but even without habitable zone they're as exciting as exoplanets with habitable zone and need more respect and maybe they can have life too! 🌌☀🌑🪐🌠☄😮
Thank you, what I gather from the science articles I read on exoplanets, we know so very little to make assumptions about the term “habitable,” it’s truly pathetic. Only long term observations and better tech will answer these questions.
I'm kinda interested in more on extragalactic planet candidates, but those suffer from being really hard to confirm. Have there been any updates on M51ULS1B, yet? I don't remember any predictions about its orbit, only that it was compared to Saturn and detected by eclipsing an extreme xray source. Has there been a failed second detection? Successful? Any papers on what it would be like if it does exist, since that orbit is almost as curious as what an xray-blasted gas giant mighj or might not be like. But back in the realm of more likely exoplanets, I've heard that we tend to find systems with very similar mass ranges of planets, rather than the more diverse systems like Sol or Proxima. Of course, we haven't been looking long enough to identify twins to Sol, even if our methods were sensitive enough to detect more than Jupiter. So how much of that is biased based on our limitations, and how much is Sol being weird? What are some examples that illustrate these?
I would like to. But as times goes on, we find only more unique things about solar system, there isn't combination of a star and a planet quite like sun and earth. With rest of the system being pretty normal, if not completely average.
Very good video. There is a hypothesis that the pulsar B1828-11, which is widely accepted to be undergoing free precession, Liu et al. (2009) suggests it is a quark star undergoing forced precession from a "quark planet"... what do you think?
TRAPPIST-1h is actually really true. Despite the system being extremely popular, this planet is the least talked about, and I guess it's because the life potential misinformation making only the habitable zone ones (d, e, f and g) more popular. h is my favorite planet of the system ngl
HD 10180 is a SolarSystem with seven out of nine planets confirmed and if these 2 unconfirmed planets exist then it would surpass our solar system I looked up the system and I only found two or three videos about it
I think that the whole search for life is overrated. I think the more important question is "Can this planet be settled?" I understand that interstellar travel is likely centuries away but it doesn't hurt to pick some targets early, you know?
i also think you should review WASP-47, it has 3 planets, a super earth, a jupiter and a neptune all super close, and then another jupiter around as far as mars
I don't know if the planet is really real, but it is HIP 104877 7, it orbits the star HIP104877. This star is real, i found it on space engine but if these planets are really real idk. Maybe they werent found yet.
If you put a super earth sized planet with earth-like ingredients in a sun-like system where it has a similar distance to mars is there a chance that it could be habitable just like our earth
M51 ULS 1b a planet outside our galaxy it is located in the whirlpool Galaxy with the planet having rings and a sun like star being eaten by a black hole😱😱😱
@@djw7141Planets may be interesting without being habitable yet Humanity's number one burning question is if there's other sapient civilizations on our level or more
I highly disagree. I think a planet that is unlike any planets of the Solar System is automatically interesting. HD 110067 is a great example of this, where 6 Mini-Neptunes are in a 3:2 (b, c, d, e) and 4:3 (e, f, g) resonance.
"NoT rEaLlY iNtErEsTiNg BeCaUsE nO lIfE" Like, get outta here! Planets do not need life to be interesting. For example, the planet Kepler-1625b possibly has a Neptune-sized moon orbiting it. Finding an exomoon, especially one that big, would be a huge discovery. Another example being the planet Phailinsiam, which Kyplanet has a whole video about. As well as the planet HD-189733b, which has some of the most extreme weather of any known planet AND has a conformed color. Of course, finding life would be incredible. But, it would most likely be bacteria-like but, that's still life.
Id Like To See GP Comae Bernices b Maybe? A friend of mine showed me it a while back0: From What ive Read its Similar to PSR J1719−1438 b, being Theorized to be a Eroded White dwarf. But The Difference between it and GP Com is the Mass. PSR is around 1 Jupiter Mass while GP com is around 10 Jupiter Masses. And is speculated that Its core May be a strange quark Core, Thus why its so Massive.
Surface gravity higher than the Sun... Finally a perfect excuse to stay tucked in bed.
In that gravity, bed tucks you.
It’s a shame that people ignore planets just because they’re not habitable, even though plenty of them are pretty neat in their own right.
Ikr? It's not like we are travelling to them lol
@@NevadaMostWanted658but we are looking for life
@@Gliese1214Fanwe arent just looking for life. Really, we should be avoiding life, imagine the consequences like contamination or aggression.
Most research us good research, helps us understand the universe more
@@Hazy_Productions yeah it’s it would be thousands of light years away-
yes it is a shame because even in planets without habitable zone who knows there might be life
Thanks
It makes sense for many people to only care about potentially habitable exoplanets. Most people would rather go to a history or paleontology museum than a geology museum.
Imagine orbiting SWEEPS-11 b in a little spaceship with heat shields. 27,000 light years away in your little ranger like ship.
Thanks for mentioning the heat of SWEEPS-11 b
Gotta sweep sweep sweep!
HD 209458b feels kinda underrated despite having a number of exoplanet firsts, among them being the first planet to have a super storm on the planet measured. Those winds being 4000 mph.
It only gets overshadowed by HD 189733b because of 733b having the spicy glass wind I'm telling you.
Some suggestions:
- Kepler-56, the first titled solar system found with multiple planets (and a time of death predicted for two of its planets).
- Kepler-78b, which is similar to CoRoT-7b.
- Kepler-70, which has two unconfirmed planets. These two planets, if they exist, would be among the hottest planets known.
I really want Kyplanet to talk about Kepler-70b
but Kepler 78b is also a smallest lava world!
@@tolekz3689 Kepler-70b is hotter and smaller
Another banger video from my favorite space channel. Keep up the great, informational work my man
Yo wassup
keep making content like this because this is top-tier and we enjoy it!
Fun fact: Magor ( 3:43 ) means nutcase in czech LOL (Yes, I am from Czechia).
psycho planet
Fun fact: all planet are Albania 🇦🇱
(Yes, I am Albanian )
nice one ky. will be an excellent series
good video
Here's a system that I've heard very little about but it's very interesting: Kepler 90
Kepler-90 is notable for having the same number of observed planets as our Solar System. Kepler-90h, the farthest planet in this system, is located in the habitable zone but is unlikely to support life due to being a gas giant. However, there is a tiny chance it could have a moon capable of harboring life.
I love HD 80606b. It's my favourite bomb❤️❤️❤️
Some other astronomy-based youtuber used the "there are no known habitable planets" thumbnail on one of their vids, same words but different planet assets.
Here's a really underrated exoplanet, PH2b (Kepler 86b)
Its a Habitable zone saturn mass planet around a G5V type star
The planet has a mass of 108.8 Earth masses and a radius of about 9.5 earth radii, it has an eccentric orbit with an eccentricity of 0.28.
This planet would have some really interesting moons and the whole system would be interesting considering theres an eccentric saturnian in the habitable zone, so RIP to any planetary earth analogs
(Disclaimer: habitable zone doesn't mean habitable so don't expect any life really, and we don't know anything about its possible moon system)
The cool part about this is that we know Saturn mass planets can have mars sized moons (Hi Titan) and mars sized moons could have atmospheres (Hi Titan) which means a form of liquid could be supported (Hi Titan) but this time, maybe something like water due to its location
And it also transits so thats fun
We should rename habitable zone to "temperate zone". Liquid water zone? Also decieving. Liquid water possibility zone? Ookay, but too complicated. Goldilocks zone? To uninformative.
hydrix
(Hi titan)
Hi hydrix
Why hello there Hydrix (Exoplanet gang reunion)
PSR J1719−1438 b is a solid body (so, not a gas giant) with a mass slightly larger than Jupiter. I say "solid body" and not planet because it's actually suspected to be the core of a carbon-oxygen white dwarf after the last remaining hydrogen and helium were stripped away by its binary partner (a pulsar), leaving a carbonaceous body with an oxygen atmosphere.
@@somethingforsenro to be honest, at its density composition and temperature, who knows if its rocky or not
I have recently found your channel and have thoroughly enjoyed your videos. I have been reading about possible and confirmed exoplanets since the 1970s back when an unsuccessful search and study of Barnard's Star was done. I remember it was thrilling in the 80s when the IRAS satellite confirmed very small particles around Vega. We have come so far. I heard you echo what I had already believed, there will be more celestial bodies discovered closer to our solar system than Alpha Centauri system.
I have said it before and I will say it again, we need more content on Ditsö (WASP-17b)
Here is a underrated exoplanet you should talk, 16 Cygni Bb (commonly known as the yoyo planet)
- it's a gas giant planet that has 2 and a half masses of Jupiter and takes 799 days to complete 1 orbit around it's host star, 16 Cygni B
- it's host star, 16 Cygni B or HD 186427, is a star that is similar to our sun in terms of mass and radius and it's part of a triple star system that includes 16 Cygni A (a G type star) and 16 Cygni C (a M type star)
- this star system is located nearly 70 light years away in the constilation of Cygnus
- what makes 16 Cygni Bb interesting is it's highly elliptical orbit that brings the planet to it's host star as close as mercury orbits our sun and it swings out as far as where Jupiter orbits our sun which is where the planet got it's nickname (the yoyo planet) came from
- If there are any potential rocky moons that may exist around the yoyo planet then it would experience extremely harsh seasonal changes that is caused by how the planet orbits the star as the planet orbits through and out of the habitable zone of 16 Cygni B
Ah yes, +-200C depending on the time of the year.
Isn't there a section of a National Geographic documentary that talked about this planet?
Edit: I found it :ruclips.net/video/MbMi2y23-PQ/видео.htmlsi=IbS-bLOlpyUVUOVu
Those moons probably can't host any life due to these temperature differences.
ur so underrated wth i love ur vids
i just finished watching your uninhabitable exoplanets video, nice
Throughout this entire video and all of your videos about exoplanets I'm sat here wondering what it would be like when we first step foot on these worlds. (Or near them if they don't have a solid surfice.) 😂
You make amazing videos, keep it up! ❤
Amazing channel, keep it up dude, sometimes reality is more creative than fiction and this is really inspiring !
4:03 Hungary mentioned! Thank you for the video.
Least patriotic Hungarian:
An underrated exoplanet for me is 51 pegasi b (or Dimidium) is my favorite exoplanet and I don't listen to many people or videos talking about it (a shame because it's very interesting and we know a lot about it)
Maybe I'm wrong but seriously I find very few videos talking about 51 pegasi B
please I want to see more 🙏🙏🙏
I think the underrated one is Ditso, and so do Ahra, Asye, Kua-Kua, Cuancoa, Phailinsiam, Cervantes system
I look forward to this series!
I have two underrated suggestions: Kepler-413b (the planet with unstable tilt and undergoing fast precession), Beta Pictoris b (already mentioned - it also has one of the fastest measured rotational speeds around its axis which will be even higher in future as it shrinks),
"I like my exoplanets underrated bruh"
I like my women like I like my exoplanets: underrated.
One thing that is certainly underrated is you!
Ego nutcase tidied space videoing annecy
@@سباك-ش7ق Find the 7-year-old (EASY)
heres a cool (actually very hot) exoplanet i dont think many people have heard of:
K2-33 b
it orbits a pre-main sequence (very young; 9 million years old) star, an M2 type (high mass red dwarf)
semi major axis extremely close, about 0.0409 AU
while only upper limits for the mass have been obtained (
I would suggest SGR 1806-20 b, which is the most eccentric exoplanet so far. It is orbiting the extremely violent magnetar SGR 1806-20 and, at every 400 days, it goes into periastron and is stripped appart by its host.
Can you make a video about exoplanets which are the most likely to be habitable?
Besides TRAPPIST-1h, the only one of these I knew about was HD 80606 b, and I found it from The Nirks' "Meet The Exoplanets Part 4". One system from that song is what I'd extremely underrated. I'm talking about the 3 planets orbiting the Lich Pulsar(a neutron star that spins 100s of times a second). The planets of the system have been nicknamed Dragur, Poltergeist, and Phobetor. The real name of the star is PSR B1257+12
i feel like exoplanets in general are underrated
even looking in astronomy books, unless its specifically about exoplanets, youll have a hard time finding a book that mentions them for more than a few pages
Super intriguing
Its crazy to think these planets might not even exist any more
all of them still do
they aren’t far enough away for light delay to make any significant difference. At worst we’re seeing them as they were a few decades ago
CoRoT-7b. A super-earth planet orbiting its k type star in just over 20 hours. It would be interesting to talk about what environment a planet would find itself in orbiting so close to its host star
You should talk about these planets:
• Lipperhey (55 Cancri d)
• Galileo (55 Cancri b)
• Brahe (55 Cancri c)
These planets are overshadowed by Janssen (55 Cancri e) and Harriot (55 Cancri f) because Janssen potentially has a core made of diamond and Harriot could potentially host habitable moons.
Now I’ll explain why these 3 planets are underrated:
• Galileo is the closest Hot Jupiter to Earth, at just 41 light years away. It is also close enough to Janssen that you can see it whenever Janssen and Galileo align in their orbits
• Lipperhey is the biggest planet in the 55 Cancri system, and also the farthest, orbiting at a distance similar to Jupiter’s distance from The Sun. It’s also larger than Jupiter, and is the only gas planet in the outer 55 Cancri system, which means it’s the only planet that stayed where it is while its sibling planets moved closer to Copernicus.
• Brahe is the 3rd planet, and likely has temperatures that are in the hundreds of degrees. Brahe is the last tidally locked planet to Copernicous, which means every planet past Brahe rotates faster than they orbit. Brahe is similar to Harriot in mass and size, but is basically a hotter version of its sibling planet.
Grand tour of 55 cancri talks about all 5
@@Kyplanet893can you talk about eyes on exoplanets it needs more love
Please do a video on TOI-178 it’s one of my favourite systems an so underrated.
Here are some underrated planet/planetary system:
HIP 41378: my personal favorite exoplanetary system
Kepler 186: no-one talks about b, c, d, e planet
Gliese 900 b: planet with longest orbital period, at 1,400,000 years
LTT 9779 b/Cuancoá: most reflective planet
Kepler 70: has the hottest planet in the universe
PSR B1620-26 b/Methuselah: oldest planet
V830 Tauri b: youngest planet
OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb/Hoth: coldest planet
Gliese 667 C: almost no-one talks about the other 6 planets
Kepler-444: 3 stars, 5 planets
Cuancoa LT 9779 B is underrated!
Every exoplanet is 💯% unrated by the general public. Only Kyplanet viewers like us, have "underrated exoplanets". Thanks from Canberra! 🇦🇺
I have two theories on HD 80606b's highly eccentric orbit:
1. its a rogue planet captured by HD 80606 and ejected out a hot Jupiter world in the process
2. its orbit has become perturbed by HD 80607, the binary star.
Just in time to go back to sleep! Thanks ky
Some Underrated Exoplanets :
SWIFT J1756.9-2508 b : This Exoplanet Is Super Close To It’s Star And Has The Quickest Orbit Of Any Planet Being 54 Minutes And 42 Seconds.
WASP-107 b : It Is An Exoplanet That Is A Bit Smaller Than Jupiter With A Mass 1/10 Of Jupiters Even I Won’t Talk About It, There Is A Further Planet Being 20% Bigger Than Jupiter At 81K Kilometres But WASP-107 b Has At Atmosphere Smelling Like Burnt Matches And It Rains Sand Due To Silicates In The Atmosphere
these planets are rlly interesting
just cuz its not habitable doesnt mean its not interesting
Can you do a video on zombie planets (the ones formed from the remnants of destroyed planets and orbit pulsars) if possible?
I wanna know how they survive their stars supernova
i put this comment on ur last video so ill do it again here,
I’m not sure if you’ll read this, but do you know of the RUclipsr John Micheal Godier? He’s a space/science RUclipsr with 400K+ subs. What are your thoughts on his space content?
he's good
watching so i can explore them in space engine
I find Kepler-444 system fascinating, but don't know why though.
Would love to watch your videos on Nebula
Planets like Proxima Centauri's Proxima B and Kepler Planets are overrated as they should be, but it's nice to see you made a video about of underrated exoplanets that I've never even heard about and now they will be known and got more respect: HD 80606 b, Magor, Trappist -1h, it's sad that people ingore exoplanets that aren't habitable, but even without habitable zone they're as exciting as exoplanets with habitable zone and need more respect and maybe they can have life too! 🌌☀🌑🪐🌠☄😮
Thank you, what I gather from the science articles I read on exoplanets, we know so very little to make assumptions about the term “habitable,” it’s truly pathetic. Only long term observations and better tech will answer these questions.
Underrated exoplanet system to review is 47 Ursae Majoris orbiting a G type star called Chalawan. similar to sun
I'm kinda interested in more on extragalactic planet candidates, but those suffer from being really hard to confirm. Have there been any updates on M51ULS1B, yet? I don't remember any predictions about its orbit, only that it was compared to Saturn and detected by eclipsing an extreme xray source. Has there been a failed second detection? Successful? Any papers on what it would be like if it does exist, since that orbit is almost as curious as what an xray-blasted gas giant mighj or might not be like.
But back in the realm of more likely exoplanets, I've heard that we tend to find systems with very similar mass ranges of planets, rather than the more diverse systems like Sol or Proxima. Of course, we haven't been looking long enough to identify twins to Sol, even if our methods were sensitive enough to detect more than Jupiter. So how much of that is biased based on our limitations, and how much is Sol being weird? What are some examples that illustrate these?
I’ve never been this early. Mom come pick me up I’m scared.
3:14 "it's literally a planet sized comet"
wouldn't that make it... a *POMET??* (or a Canet, if you so choose)
Trappist 1-h is small and cold. Are we sure that it isn't my ex's heart?
NEW KYPLANET!!
Can you do a video discussing if our solar system is unique compared to other systems we know of like Trappist, etc?
I would like to. But as times goes on, we find only more unique things about solar system, there isn't combination of a star and a planet quite like sun and earth. With rest of the system being pretty normal, if not completely average.
"I don't know half of you half as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve!"
Very good video.
There is a hypothesis that the pulsar B1828-11, which is widely accepted to be undergoing free precession, Liu et al. (2009) suggests it is a quark star undergoing forced precession from a "quark planet"... what do you think?
TRAPPIST-1h is actually really true. Despite the system being extremely popular, this planet is the least talked about, and I guess it's because the life potential misinformation making only the habitable zone ones (d, e, f and g) more popular. h is my favorite planet of the system ngl
Underrated exoplanet system to review Rho Coronae Borealis
HD 10180 is a SolarSystem with seven out of nine planets confirmed and if these 2 unconfirmed planets exist then it would surpass our solar system I looked up the system and I only found two or three videos about it
I hope we get to watch a planet get yeeted from its system soon
There’s probably a ton of even cooler exomoons that are too difficult to spot rv
6:36 This exoplanet looks almost like Mars
I think that the whole search for life is overrated. I think the more important question is "Can this planet be settled?" I understand that interstellar travel is likely centuries away but it doesn't hurt to pick some targets early, you know?
make a video on how realistic or non-realistic the planet 4546b from subnautica is
I want to know why some planets (PSR B1620-26 b, M62H b, Luhman 16 b, and WISE J033605.05-014350.4 b) and how pulsar planets survive supernovas
I swear these ai generated videos about space and sky events get no attention
@ I’m talking about the RUclips shorts
maybe talk about like kepler-451?? its a binary blue subdwarf and red dwarf system, and it has 3 planets all more massive than jupiter
i also think you should review WASP-47, it has 3 planets, a super earth, a jupiter and a neptune all super close, and then another jupiter around as far as mars
4 planets*
Would Hat B2C be a brown dwarf at 11x the mass of Jupiter?
I don't know if the planet is really real, but it is HIP 104877 7, it orbits the star HIP104877. This star is real, i found it on space engine but if these planets are really real idk. Maybe they werent found yet.
Magor's surface gravity isn't larger than that of the Sun's... I checked
Magor-24 x Earth’s gravity
Da Sun:28 x Earth’s gravity
Jupiter is baby in size of other Jupiter like exoplanets
the channel get more and more wievs and are 1 trillion times better than a ai-voiced channel
Should have put "uncharted worlds" in the background
If you put a super earth sized planet with earth-like ingredients in a sun-like system where it has a similar distance to mars is there a chance that it could be habitable just like our earth
Bu- bu- bu- bu- but, WheRe aRe tHe hAbiTAblE oNes?! 😭
They're overrated to no end
Sorry I was hungry 🥺
As Kyplanet says
“Planets don’t need to be habitable to be interesting”
Npcs often arrives Curzon threading this'll
I had a stroke reading that
0:20 5800*
I noticed you said "Haley's Comet" rather than "Halley's Comet".
Earth is overrated
i was going to say first but that's too cliche
H
71st to comment.
early
M51 ULS 1b a planet outside our galaxy it is located in the whirlpool Galaxy with the planet having rings and a sun like star being eaten by a black hole😱😱😱
it most likely doesn’t exist
PLEASE TALK SLOWER
Set it to 0.25 speed then
They have no chance for stable life. So not really interesting.
Very interesting. Planets don’t need life to be interesting. Why do you think we sent the voyager missions?
@@djw7141Planets may be interesting without being habitable yet Humanity's number one burning question is if there's other sapient civilizations on our level or more
Yes. Unless we are talking about brown dwarves or large gas giants.
I highly disagree. I think a planet that is unlike any planets of the Solar System is automatically interesting. HD 110067 is a great example of this, where 6 Mini-Neptunes are in a 3:2 (b, c, d, e) and 4:3 (e, f, g) resonance.
"NoT rEaLlY iNtErEsTiNg BeCaUsE nO lIfE" Like, get outta here! Planets do not need life to be interesting. For example, the planet Kepler-1625b possibly has a Neptune-sized moon orbiting it. Finding an exomoon, especially one that big, would be a huge discovery. Another example being the planet Phailinsiam, which Kyplanet has a whole video about. As well as the planet HD-189733b, which has some of the most extreme weather of any known planet AND has a conformed color. Of course, finding life would be incredible. But, it would most likely be bacteria-like but, that's still life.
Id Like To See GP Comae Bernices b Maybe? A friend of mine showed me it a while back0:
From What ive Read its Similar to PSR J1719−1438 b, being Theorized to be a Eroded White dwarf. But The Difference between it and GP Com is the Mass.
PSR is around 1 Jupiter Mass while GP com is around 10 Jupiter Masses. And is speculated that Its core May be a strange quark Core, Thus why its so Massive.
Pinning comments is so underrated