NFT token detail for exoplanet Kepler-402 e. Only at exoplanetary.systems

Kepler-402 e is a water_world exoplanet discovered in 2014 using the Transit method at Kepler. The 0.95 m Kepler Telescope was employed with the instruments of the Kepler CCD Array.

Kepler-402 e image

Kepler-402 e

FOR SALE
Price

Discovery Details

World type: water_world
Discovery method: Transit
Discovery year: 2014
Facility: Kepler
Instrument: Kepler CCD Array
Telescope: 0.95 m Kepler Telescope

More Water World worlds you might consider for your collection.

Kepler-184 b thumbnail Kepler-184 b Kepler-1273 b thumbnail Kepler-1273 b Kepler-1190 b thumbnail Kepler-1190 b Kepler-1901 b thumbnail Kepler-1901 b Kepler-237 b thumbnail Kepler-237 b Kepler-1138 b thumbnail Kepler-1138 b Kepler-394 d thumbnail Kepler-394 d Kepler-1154 b thumbnail Kepler-1154 b K2-339 b thumbnail K2-339 b Kepler-510 b thumbnail Kepler-510 b K2-58 c thumbnail K2-58 c Kepler-217 b thumbnail Kepler-217 b Kepler-466 b thumbnail Kepler-466 b Kepler-439 b thumbnail Kepler-439 b Kepler-224 e thumbnail Kepler-224 e Kepler-999 b thumbnail Kepler-999 b

More planets in the Kepler-402 system

Kepler-402 b thumbnail Kepler-402 b Kepler-402 c thumbnail Kepler-402 c Kepler-402 d thumbnail Kepler-402 d
Kepler-402 e is a fascinating exoplanet orbiting the star Kepler-402, discovered back in 2014 by the Kepler space telescope using the clever transit method. This means it was spotted when it playfully nudged its star’s light just enough to catch our instruments’ attention as it passed by. Floating far beyond our solar system, Kepler-402 e is one of the many intriguing worlds that Kepler has revealed, helping us piece together the vast cosmic puzzle of planets out there. While we don’t have a catchy nickname or precise measurements to share, this planet remains a tantalizing glimpse into the endless variety of worlds that twinkle in the depths of space, inviting future explorers to imagine what secrets it might hold.