astro.wikisort.org - MeteoriteKepler-395c is a potentially habitable[citation needed] exoplanet 616 light-years away in the constellation of Cygnus.[2]
Potential goldilocks Super-Earth orbiting Kepler-395
Kepler-395c|
Discovered by | Jason F. Rowe et al.[1] |
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Discovery site | Kepler |
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Discovery date | February 26, 2014 |
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Detection method | Transit method |
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Orbital period (sidereal) | 34.989262[1] d |
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Time of periastron | JD 2454977.22265[1] |
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Star | Kepler-395 |
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Mean radius | 1.32[1] REarth |
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Mean density | 2.7856 g/cm3 (0.10064 lb/cu in)[1] |
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Habitability and Properties
It orbits an M-type star. It's radius is 1.32 ± 0.09 times that of Earth.[1] It orbits at 0.177 AU[3] with an orbital period of 34.9893 days.[1] Because of its proximity to its star, it's likely to be tidally locked, meaning one side always facing the star, and one side always facing away. This means one side is blistering hot, and one side is bitter cold. However, in between those hostile zones, there would be a sliver of habitability. If it has a thick enough atmosphere, the sliver may even be global.[citation needed]
Size comparison
Earth |
Kepler-395c |
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See also
References
- Rowe, Jason F.; et al. (2014). "Validation of Kepler's Multiple Planet Candidates. III. Light Curve Analysis and Announcement of Hundreds of New Multi-planet Systems". The Astrophysical Journal. 784 (1): 20. arXiv:1402.6534. Bibcode:2014ApJ...784...45R. doi:10.1088/0004-637X/784/1/45. 45.
- Muirhead, Philip S; Becker, Juliette; Feiden, Gregory A; Rojas-Ayala, Bárbara; Vanderburg, Andrew; Price, Ellen M; Thorp, Rachel; Law, Nicholas M; Riddle, Reed; Baranec, Christoph; Hamren, Katherine; Schlawin, Everett; Covey, Kevin R; Johnson, John Asher; Lloyd, James P (2014). "Characterizing the Cool KOIs. VI. H- and K-band Spectra of Kepler M Dwarf Planet-Candidate Hosts". The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series. 213: 5. arXiv:1406.2718. Bibcode:2014ApJS..213....5M. doi:10.1088/0067-0049/213/1/5.
- "Kepler-395 c". exoplanets.nasa.gov. Retrieved 26 December 2020.
Astrobiology |
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Disciplines |
- Astrochemistry
- Astrophysics
- Atmospheric sciences
- Biochemistry
- Evolutionary biology
- Exoplanetology
- Geomicrobiology
- Microbiology
- Paleontology
- Planetary science
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Main topics |
- Abiogenesis
- Allan Hills 84001
- Biomolecule
- Biosignature
- Drake equation
- Earliest known life forms
- Earth analog
- Extraterrestrial life
- Extraterrestrial sample curation
- Extremophiles
- Hypothetical types of biochemistry
- List of microorganisms tested in outer space
- Ocean planet
- Panspermia
- Planetary protection
- Search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI)
- Yamato meteorite
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Planetary habitability | |
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Space missions | Earth orbit | |
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Mars |
- Beagle 2
- Fobos-Grunt
- Mars Science Laboratory
- Mars 2020
- Phoenix
- Tianwen-1
- Trace Gas Orbiter
- Viking
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Comets and asteroids |
- Hayabusa2
- OSIRIS-REx
- Rosetta
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Planned |
- BioSentinel
- Dragonfly
- Europa Clipper
- ExoMars
- Rosalind Franklin rover
- Kazachok lander
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Proposed |
- Breakthrough Enceladus
- BRUIE
- CAESAR
- Enceladus Explorer
- Enceladus Life Finder
- Enceladus Life Signatures and Habitability
- Enceladus Orbilander
- Europa Lander
- ExoLance
- Explorer of Enceladus and Titan
- Icebreaker Life
- Journey to Enceladus and Titan
- Laplace-P
- Life Investigation For Enceladus
- Mars sample return mission
- Oceanus
- THEO
- Trident
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Cancelled and undeveloped | |
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Institutions and programs |
- Astrobiology Society of Britain
- Astrobiology Science and Technology for Exploring Planets
- Breakthrough Initiatives
- Breakthrough Listen
- Breakthrough Message
- Breakthrough Starshot
- Carl Sagan Institute
- Center for Life Detection Science
- European Astrobiology Network Association
- MERMOZ
- NASA Astrobiology Institute
- Nexus for Exoplanet System Science
- Ocean Worlds Exploration Program
- Spanish Astrobiology Center
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Events and objects | |
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Signals of interest | Misidentified |
- CP 1919 (misidentified pulsar)
- CTA-102 (misidentified quasar)
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Stars | |
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Other |
- SHGb02+14a (radio source)
- Wow! signal (inconclusive)
- Fast radio burst (unknown origin)
- BLC1 (radio signal)
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Life in the Universe |
- Earliest known life forms
- Habitability of Enceladus
- Habitability of Europa
- Habitability of Mars
- Habitability of Titan
- Habitability of Venus
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Planetary habitability | |
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Space missions |
- Beagle 2
- Biological Oxidant and Life Detection
- BioSentinel
- Curiosity rover
- Darwin
- Dragonfly
- Enceladus Explorer
- Enceladus Life Finder
- Europa Clipper
- ExoMars
- ExoLance
- EXPOSE
- Foton-M3
- Icebreaker Life
- Journey to Enceladus and Titan
- Laplace-P
- Life Investigation For Enceladus
- Living Interplanetary Flight Experiment
- Mars Geyser Hopper
- Mars sample-return mission
- Mars 2020
- Northern Light
- Opportunity rover
- SpaceX Red Dragon
- Spirit rover
- Tanpopo
- Titan Mare Explorer
- Venus In Situ Explorer
- Viking 1
- Viking 2
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Interstellar communication |
- Active SETI
- Allen Telescope Array
- Arecibo message
- Arecibo Observatory
- Berkeley SETI Research Center
- Bracewell probe
- Breakthrough Initiatives
- Breakthrough Listen
- Breakthrough Message
- Communication with extraterrestrial intelligence
- Gauss's Pythagorean right triangle proposal
- Astrolinguistics
- Lincos language
- NIROSETI
- Pioneer plaque
- Project Cyclops
- Project Ozma
- Project Phoenix
- SERENDIP
- Search for extraterrestrial intelligence
- SETI@home
- setiQuest
- Voyager Golden Record
- Water hole
- Xenolinguistics
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Exhibitions | |
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Hypotheses |
- Aestivation hypothesis
- Cosmic pluralism
- Directed panspermia
- Drake equation
- Extraterrestrial hypothesis
- Fermi paradox
- Great Filter
- Hypothetical types of biochemistry
- Interplanetary contamination
- Kardashev scale
- Mediocrity principle
- Neocatastrophism
- Panspermia
- Planetarium hypothesis
- Rare Earth hypothesis
- Zoo hypothesis
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Related topics |
- Ancient astronauts
- Astrobiology
- Astroecology
- Biosignature
- Brookings Report
- Planetary protection
- Potential cultural impact of extraterrestrial contact
- Post-detection policy
- Exotheology
- Extraterrestrials in fiction
- Extremophile
- MERMOZ
- Nexus for Exoplanet System Science
- Noogenesis
- San Marino Scale
- Technosignature
- UFO religion
- Xenoarchaeology
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На других языках
- [en] Kepler-395c
[es] Kepler-395c
Kepler-395c, también denominado KOI-2650.01, es un exoplaneta confirmado descubierto en 2012 por el telescopio espacial Kepler, siendo el primer planeta encontrado en torno al sistema Kepler-395 (posteriormente se descubrió un segundo, KOI-2650.02).[1] Las primeras observaciones indicaron un posible carácter habitable del mismo, pero quedó descartado como análogo terrestre tras comprobar que su estrella es mayor de lo previsto (suponiendo una temperatura superficial para el planeta considerablemente mayor).
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