Log on
Main page Graphics Photography Music & Audio Audio Plugins Video Tools Web Design Documents Space Astro Amiga Funny Surreal Gallery Links & Contact

Info for exoplanet "Orpaaa"


Scientific (actual) data
PlanetKepler-1218 b
Planet statusConfirmed
Radius0.128
Orbital period22.9221
Discovered2016
Updated2021-02-05
Tconj2454970
PublicationAnnounced on a website
Detection typePrimary Transit
Alternate names2MASS J19261895+4431541 b, K02389.01, KIC 8494617 b, KOI-2389 b, KOI-2389.01, WISE J192618.93+443154.0 b
Star nameKepler-1218
Right ascension291.58°
Declination44.53°
Mag j12.501
Mag h12.227
Mag k12.177
Star distance667
Star metallicity-0.02
Star mass1.06
Star radius1.1
Star age3.8
Star temperature5986
Star alternate names2MASS J19261895+4431541, KIC 8494617, KOI-2389, WISE J192618.93+443154.0
Wikipedia articleKepler-1218 b

Back
  
Fictional info (?)
Suggested nameOrpaaa
Planet typeCold planet
It is named after the deity Orpaaa, the spirit of destruction.

At this time it may appear as a bright star-like object, but is often far more difficult to observe than Ellade-ga.

Two spacecraft have visited Orpaaa: Frontier 3 flew by 27 years ago; and Messenger, launched 20 years ago, orbited Orpaaa over 65 times in four years before exhausting its plasma drive and crashing into the planet's atmosphere 8 years later.

Orpaaa has been explored on several occasions by robotic spacecraft, most notably during the early Pioneer and Daedalus flyby missions and later by the Hotchins orbiter.

The surface of this dark planet is crowded with strange but terraformed bacteria called the "Raxnixae". They spend their life by finding nourishment in plants at night. They are believed to be related to the Makalyke but with 5 eyes and vary in size from 60 to 100 cm. Most Raxnixae can withstand temperatures from 60 to 110°C but are killed by severe infection which is common on this planet.
Estimated population4000000
AtmosphereOxygen49%
Carbon dioxide49%
Water0.89%
Methane0.0021%
Atmospheric pressure0.001 bar
artist's rendition
No known satellites
Google search for Orpaaa


Website by Joachim Michaelis