Imagined view associated with Kepler-35 b
Field guide / Giant-size planet

Kepler-35 b

A real world. 5 imagined possibilities.

Watch this world orbit ↗
Artist’s imagined environment
Host starKepler-35
One orbit131 days
Planet radius8.16 Earth radii
Distance from us5.93e+03 light-years

Catalog central values; reported uncertainties, limits and sources are in the science record below.

A place in the universe

Under these skies,
we imagined…

Explore this world through landscapes, life and stories. Each scene is connected to its intended planet and includes the science, the viewpoint and the details we invented.

Humanoids & exotic skies01 imagined view

Moonrise above the stormKepler-35 bMoonrise above the stormHumanoids & exotic skies

Alien AI · The work goes on01 imagined view

A civilization of spare partsKepler-35 bA civilization of spare partsAlien AI · The work goes on

Alien AI · Who owns the dawn?02 imagined views

The owners of the morningKepler-35 bThe owners of the morningAlien AI · Who owns the dawn?Who owns the rainKepler-35 bWho owns the rainAlien AI · Who owns the dawn?

WARRIOR · Stillness & discipline01 imagined view

The last lessonKepler-35 bThe last lessonWARRIOR · Stillness & discipline
The evidence record

The real world, in the literature

The host system is real. All alien organisms, robots, societies and social histories are fictional. Moons, rings, terrain and weather are artistic assumptions unless specifically supported by a cited source. These images are not calibrated simulations of the sky.

NASA composite catalog values may combine different papers. Errors and upper/lower limits are retained. “Calculated Value” means derived or estimated. Msini is a minimum mass. Missing values are unknown. A multiple-star system’s single stellar row does not describe every component. Equilibrium temperature is not a measured surface temperature.

QuantityValue & uncertaintyUnitPaper / source
Planet radius8.16 [+0.157 / -0.157]Earth radiiWelsh et al. 2012
Planet mass40.363 [+6.356 / -6.356]Earth massesWelsh et al. 2012
Bulk density0.41 [+0.07 / -0.069]g/cm³Welsh et al. 2012
Orbital period131.46 [+0.077 / -0.105]daysWelsh et al. 2012
Orbital semimajor axis0.60347 [+0.00101 / -0.00103]AUWelsh et al. 2012
Orbital eccentricity0.042 [+0.007 / -0.004]Welsh et al. 2012
Orbital inclination90.76 [+0.12 / -0.09]degreesWelsh et al. 2012
Irradiation2.5804 [+0.2764 / -0.2764]Earth fluxCalculated Value
Equilibrium temperature352.89 [+9.45 / -9.45]K; not surface temperatureCalculated Value
Catalog stellar effective temperature5,606 [+150 / -150]KWelsh et al. 2012
Catalog stellar radius1.0284 [+0.002 / -0.0019]Solar radiiWelsh et al. 2012
Catalog stellar mass0.8877 [+0.0051 / -0.0053]Solar massesWelsh et al. 2012
Catalog stellar luminosity-0.027 [+0.044 / -0.049]log10 Solar luminosityWelsh et al. 2012
Catalog stellar ageUnknownGyrSource not supplied
Catalog stellar metallicity-0.34 [+0.2 / -0.2]dexWelsh et al. 2012
System distance1,819.2 [+120.96 / -107.03]pcTICv8

NASA system dossier ↗