Yes.
"HD 189733b" is a planet with one of the weirdest names. It is a Jupiter-sized exoplanet located 63 light-years away and was given this designation based on the star it orbits (HD 189733), followed by a lowercase letter indicating it is a planet in that system (b).
Planets like HD 189733 b, sometimes called "hot Jupiters" are one of the most common types of planets to be detected, largely because they are the easiest to detect. Such planets likely form at a great distance from their parent stars, but their orbits decay, bringing them extremely close to their stars. Hot Jupiters often slowly lose their atmospheres.
no, it's hd 1337
The planet most commonly known as an extrasolar planet that least resembles those in our solar system is HD 189733b. This exoplanet is a gas giant with extreme weather conditions, including high-speed winds reaching up to 5,400 miles per hour and temperatures around 1,200 degrees Celsius. Its blue color, caused by silicate particles in its atmosphere, sets it apart from the more familiar terrestrial planets like Earth and Mars. These extreme characteristics highlight the diversity of planetary systems beyond our own.
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HD 209458 b was discovered on November 5th 1999
Animal Planet is on channels 130 and 1565 in my area - SW PA. The HD version is on channel 630.
We obviously don't know what the hottest exoplanet is but the highest estimated recording we have is of the planet HD 149026 b which is 2038 C or 3700 F
Also the first planet outside our solar system ,HD 209458b, is told to have water, they found this because of the vapour in it's atmosphere.
Animal Planet is on channels 130 and 1565 in my area - SW PA. The HD version is on channel 630.
There is only one sun in the universe, so the answer to the question is simple "One". However, there is no theoretical limit to the number of stars that a planet can orbit. There is at least one planet, HD 131399Ab orbiting the triple star system: HD 131399 in the constellation Centaurus..