All Featured Exoplanets

Welcome to the full collection of exoplanets I’ve curated—rocky Earth-like worlds, scorching Hot Jupiters, and the most promising habitable zone candidates.

These are some of the most fascinating planets discovered so far by telescopes like Kepler, TESS, and the James Webb Space Telescope. From potential ocean worlds that could harbor life to gas giants with molten glass rain and diamond cores, each one expands our understanding of what’s possible in the universe.

Click any planet to dive deeper into its story, size, distance from Earth, and why it’s special. New discoveries added as they happen—because the search for alien worlds never stops.

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Featured Exoplanet Types

Size:

12.3

Distance from Earth:

849 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

G-type

Fun Fact:

With its oval orbit and big personality, this warm giant keeps things interesting around its star!

Size:

10.5

Distance from Earth:

921 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

F-type

Fun Fact:

Orbiting every 26 days on a slightly squished path, this gas giant is a speedy traveler in its starry home!

Size:

12.1

Distance from Earth:

876 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

F-type

Fun Fact:

This super-Jupiter takes a leisurely 180-day stroll around its star, showing off its impressive size and strength!

Size:

14.1

Distance from Earth:

63 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

A-type

Fun Fact:

This giant world orbits in a bustling young star system filled with dust and other planets, like a busy cosmic neighborhood!

Size:

2.4 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

427 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

G-type

Fun Fact:

This well-measured sub-Neptune offers a window into mysterious worlds between rocky planets and gas giants!

Size:

1.3 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

25 light-years

Habitable Zone:

Yes

Star Type:

M-type

Fun Fact:

This super-Earth orbits a cool red dwarf star in a spot where liquid water could exist on its surface, making it a prime world to imagine with possible oceans and rocky shores.

Size:

2.5 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

440 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

K-type

Fun Fact:

A mysterious sub-Neptune sibling that hints at hidden depths beneath its gaseous layers in a busy star system.

Size:

1.4 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

440 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

K-type

Fun Fact:

This compact super-Earth hugs its star in a super-fast orbit, making it a sizzling example of rocky endurance in tight cosmic quarters.

Size:

2.3 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

337 light-years light-years

Habitable Zone:

Maybe

Star Type:

M-type

Fun Fact:

Nestled at the edge of possibility, TOI-1752 c could host intriguing conditions where oceans might linger under just the right starry glow.

Size:

1.4 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

340 light-years light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

F-type

Fun Fact:

In this lively cosmic family, TOI-201 d zips around its star so closely that its days are packed with dramatic gravitational dances from its siblings.

Size:

1.1 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

89 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

M-type

Fun Fact:

This tiny rocky planet dashes around its red dwarf star every 7 hours, so close that its surface glows like a fiery ember!

Size:

1.5 × Earth

Distance from Earth:

117 light-years

Habitable Zone:

No

Star Type:

K-type

Fun Fact:

This speedy little super-Earth zips around its star every 5 hours—faster than the blink of an eye—turning it into a blazing lava world!