If you mean the star Kepler-11, it is at a distance of about 2000 light-years.
There is no planet Kepler. Designations such as Kepler-69c are given to planets discovered by the Kepler spacecraft. This spacecraft has discovered planets ranging from 100 to 7,000 light years away.
Kepler-22b is about 620 light years or about 3.6 quadrillion miles away. It works out to the same whether you use Pluto or Earth as a reference point, as our distance to Pluto is tiny compared with our distance to Kepler-22b.
The Kepler Satellite has discovered well over a thousand planetary candidates, via transit. Kepler-10 b is 173 parsecs (564 light years) while Kepler-35(AB) b is 1645 parsecs (5365 light years). Kepler 42 b, c, & d are 38.7 parsecs (126 light years). This satellite is not a planet, but rather an artifact orbiting our sun at about the same distance as the Earth, built to detect exoplanets. Exoplanets are planets that orbit stars beyond ours.
It's a star that is similar our own sun and is around 2000 light years from earth.
By squaring the period of revolution (earth years) in Kepler's third law, the equation balances the relationship between the orbit's distance and the time taken to complete it. This allows for a direct comparison between different planets' orbital periods and distances from the sun.
There is no planet Kepler. Designations such as Kepler-69c are given to planets discovered by the Kepler spacecraft. This spacecraft has discovered planets ranging from 100 to 7,000 light years away.
Kepler-22b is about 620 light years or about 3.6 quadrillion miles away. It works out to the same whether you use Pluto or Earth as a reference point, as our distance to Pluto is tiny compared with our distance to Kepler-22b.
Kepler-22b is located approximately 600 light-years away from Earth. A light-year is a unit of distance that is the distance light travels in one year in the vacuum of space. The exact distance can vary slightly due to the constantly changing positions of the two planets.
The Kepler Satellite has discovered well over a thousand planetary candidates, via transit. Kepler-10 b is 173 parsecs (564 light years) while Kepler-35(AB) b is 1645 parsecs (5365 light years). Kepler 42 b, c, & d are 38.7 parsecs (126 light years). This satellite is not a planet, but rather an artifact orbiting our sun at about the same distance as the Earth, built to detect exoplanets. Exoplanets are planets that orbit stars beyond ours.
Yes. Anything within 25,000 light years is within our Galaxy.
It's a star that is similar our own sun and is around 2000 light years from earth.
Gliese 581g is an exoplanet orbiting the star Gliese 581, while Kepler-22b is an exoplanet orbiting the star Kepler-22. Gliese 581g is located about 20 light-years from Earth in the constellation Libra, while Kepler-22b is located about 600 light-years away in the constellation Cygnus. Additionally, Gliese 581g is a controversial discovery and its existence is still debated, while Kepler-22b is a confirmed exoplanet.
Kepler-22b orbits a star called Kepler-22, which is located about 600 light-years away from Earth in the constellation of Cygnus. Kepler-22 is a G-type star similar to our Sun, but slightly cooler and smaller.
The planet you are referring to is likely Kepler-452b, which is located about 1,400 light-years away from Earth. It was discovered by NASA's Kepler Space Telescope and is considered a "cousin" to Earth due to its potential habitability.
By squaring the period of revolution (earth years) in Kepler's third law, the equation balances the relationship between the orbit's distance and the time taken to complete it. This allows for a direct comparison between different planets' orbital periods and distances from the sun.
No. It is a planet in another solar system about 500 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cygnus.
Yes, it is an extra-solar planet orbiting a star about 600 light-years from Earth, and appears to have some Earth-like qualities. It is estimated, however, that it may be 2.4 times as large as Earth,... but some people can't believe it but it is true...