It's much closer to its star than Jupiter is to the Sun.
At least 28 planets were found in 2008, all of them exoplanets (i.e. planets oribiting stars other than the Sun). Exoplanets are generally named as follows: Technical star name + lower case letter denoting the order in which the planets are discovered around that star (starting with "b" because "A" stands for the star itself). For instance 51 Pegasi b means the first planet discovered orbiting the star 51 Pegasi.
The first confirmed detection was in 1992, with the discovery of several planets orbiting a pulsar. The first confirmed detection of an exoplanet orbiting a main-sequence star was made in 6th October 1995, when a giant planet (51 Pegasi b) was found in a four-day orbit around the nearby G-type star 51 Pegasi.
No one knows if there are any (we assume that there are because of the number of planets we've found in the local volume of space - but that's not a proof) much less what their names are.
At this moment in time, there are about 3,456,782,098,781girls on the planet...
ANSWER:Copernicus, who was a Polish clergyman, a Canon- ranking between Priest and Bishop a now-obsolete rank. He theorized that the earth revolved around the sun and that all the planets revolved around the earth, thus the earth was not the center of the universe. Its called the Copernican theory.He also devised mechanical drawing instruments to trace eclipses, or is supposed to have. Nicolas Copernicus
51 Pegasi is just as hot as our own, actually slightly hotter. Our Sun - 5,778 K 51 Pegasi - 5,804 K
The star they were observing, 51 Pegasi, moved back and forth only very slightly. Therefore, they knew the invisible object could not have enough mass to be a star. They deduced that it must be a planet.
51 Pegasi is about 50.9 light-years (15.6 parsecs) from us.
51 Pegasi itself isn't an exoplanet, it's a Sun-like Star. But it does have an Exoplanet orbiting it, 51 Pegasi b (informally named Bellerophon.).
There are hundreds of "exoplanets" (in orbit around stars other than Sol), but these don't have proper names, just designations. The usual convention is to add a lowercase letter to the designation of the star, so an object orbiting 51 Pegasi would be 51 Pegasi a, the next object 51 Pegasi b, and so on.
The first confirmed exoplanet is called 51 Pegasi b. It was discovered on October 6th 1995 by Michel Mayor and Didier Queloz. Note: 51 Pegasi or 51 Pegasi a is the parent star.
Unofficially, Yes. Bellerophon is another name for the extrasolar planet 51 Pegasi b. The latter is the name officially recognized by the I.A.U. (International Astronomical Union)
51 Pegasi B is an exoplanet orbiting a sun like star called 51 Pegasi.S Ori 70 - Is still not confirmed. It might be a brown dwarf, but it could be an exoplanet.
At least 28 planets were found in 2008, all of them exoplanets (i.e. planets oribiting stars other than the Sun). Exoplanets are generally named as follows: Technical star name + lower case letter denoting the order in which the planets are discovered around that star (starting with "b" because "A" stands for the star itself). For instance 51 Pegasi b means the first planet discovered orbiting the star 51 Pegasi.
The first confirmed detection was in 1992, with the discovery of several planets orbiting a pulsar. The first confirmed detection of an exoplanet orbiting a main-sequence star was made in 6th October 1995, when a giant planet (51 Pegasi b) was found in a four-day orbit around the nearby G-type star 51 Pegasi.
'Planet 51' is 91 minutes .
Planet 51 was released on 11/20/2009.