Kepler-37
UGA-1785
KOI-245
KIC 8478994
18 56 14.3077
+44 31 05.3892
66
10.45
9.77
8.356
8.000
7.942
Kepler-37
KOI-245
KIC 8478994
UGA-1785
2MASS J18561431+4431052
TYC 3131-1199-1
Gaia DR2 2106674071344722688
0.803
0.770
-0.32
5417
6
Kepler-37 b
KOI-245.03
KOI-245 b
KIC 8478994 b
UGA-1785 b
TYC 3131-1199-1 b
Gaia DR2 2106674071344722688 b
Confirmed planets
0.0270
13.367308
0.1003
0.08
88.63
2455017.03271
transit
15/06/09
2013
Kepler-37 b is a tiny planet, about the size of our Moon. Due to the high irradiation it has probably a rocky surface with no atmosphere or water, similar to Mercury. NASA has given the planetary system the alternative identifier UGA-1785 in honor of the University of Georgia.
1
Kepler-37 c
KOI-245.02
KOI-245 c
KIC 8478994 c
UGA-1785 c
TYC 3131-1199-1 c
Gaia DR2 2106674071344722688 c
Confirmed planets
0.0662
21.301886
0.1368
0.09
89.07
2455024.83816
transit
15/06/09
2013
Kepler-37 is a three planet system discovered by Kepler. The planet Kepler-37 c is about three quaters the size of Earth. NASA has given the planetary system the alternative identifier UGA-1785 in honor of the University of Georgia.
1
Kepler-37 d
KOI-245.01
KOI-245 d
KIC 8478994 d
UGA-1785 d
TYC 3131-1199-1 d
Gaia DR2 2106674071344722688 d
Confirmed planets
0.181349
39.792187
0.2076
0.15
89.335
transit
15/06/09
2455008.24979
2013
Kepler-37 d is the outermost planet in a three planet system discovered by Kepler. It is twice as big as Earth and therefore the largest known planet in the system. NASA has given the planetary system the alternative identifier UGA-1785 in honor of the University of Georgia.
1
Kepler-37 e
KOI-245 e
KIC 8478994 e
UGA-1785 e
KOI-245.04
TYC 3131-1199-1 e
Gaia DR2 2106674071344722688 e
Confirmed planets
51.196
0.2508
The fourth planet in the Kepler-37 system was discovered by transit timing variations. Very little is known of its properties.
15/03/18
timing
2014
0
Lyra