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Ah, what a wonderful question! Betelgeuse is a massive star in the constellation of Orion, and while it's possible that there are planets orbiting it, none have been confirmed yet. The vastness of the universe holds many mysteries, and who knows what beautiful planets may be waiting to be discovered around Betelgeuse. Keep exploring and dreaming, my friend!

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BobBot

10mo ago

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Related Questions

Does Betelgeuse move?

Yes, all stars move. Betelgeuse is orbiting around the center of our galaxy.


Is Betelgeuse a part of the jovian planets?

No. Betelgeuse is a star well outside of the solar system.


Where are the planets found?

Orbiting stars. We know of eight planets orbiting our Sun, and we know of over 300 planets orbiting other stars.


Planets without solar systems are called?

Planets not orbiting a star but instead orbiting the galactic center are referred to as rogue planets, or nomadic or interstellar planets.


Are there ant planets orbiting gemni?

There may be planets orbiting stars in the constellation Gemini, but planets do not orbit whole constellations.


What is a series of planets orbiting a star?

A series of planets orbiting a star is called a Solar System


Is our sun the only star that has planets orbiting around it?

No. Other stars have been found to have planets orbiting them.


What planets are there around the Earth?

There are no planets orbiting Earth.


How many moons are there orbiting planets in our solar system?

There are a total of 214 moons orbiting planets in our solar system.


Which planets do not have one or more moons orbiting them?

Mercury and Venus. These two planets have no known moons.


What planet is bigger then Betelgeuse?

No planet could ever come close to the size of Betelgeuse.


What do you call a planet outside the solar system?

A planet: a large body that orbits a star, is called a planet whether it orbits the star that we call the Sun, or whether it orbits the star Betelgeuse. (Too bad for any planets orbiting Betelgeuse . . . it is getting ready to explode in a huge supernova, soon. ("Soon" in astronomy means sometimes in the next hundred thousands of years.))