
L 98-59 f
Also written L 98-59f, L 98 59f, L 98 59 f
- Mass
- 2.80 × Earth
- Radius
- 1.48 × Earth
- Gravity
- 1.28 g
- Surface (est.)
- 289 K
- Year
- 23.1 days
- From Earth
- 34.6 ly
- Mass
- 2.80 × Earth
- Radius
- 1.48 × Earth
- Gravity
- 1.28 g
- Surface (est.)
- 289 K
- Year
- 23.1 days
- From Earth
- 34.6 ly
L 98-59 system
- Type
- M-type (Red Dwarf)
- Spectral type
- M3 V
- Temperature
- 3,415 K
- Radius
- 0.316 ☉
- Mass
- 0.292 ☉
- Planets
- 6
- Luminosity
- 0.0122 ☉
Published by the NASA Exoplanet Archive. This world’s temperature and habitability score are computed from this star’s measured luminosity, not from a stand-in for its class.
L 98-59 f0.10 AUYou are here2.8 M⊕Star and planets drawn to scale: the star is 23 times as wide as L 98-59 f, so only its edge is in view. Orbits spaced as in the star system view.
Estimated: this planet doesn't transit its star, so its size is inferred, not measured
L 98-59 f is a super-Earth in the habitable zone of L 98-59, a bright red dwarf about 35 light-years away. The habitable zone is the range of distances where a planet could keep liquid water on its surface. L 98-59 f orbits every 23.1 days and has a minimum mass of about 2.8 Earth masses. It is the fifth and outermost known planet in the system.
Surface. Rocky surface with continents, oceans, and active plate tectonics. Diverse biomes if life present.
✓ Conditions could support life. This planet’s modelled conditions could support biological processes: stable temperatures, liquid water and the chemistry life as we know it needs. That makes life possible, not present.
Nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere with trace CO₂, water vapor, and argon
Nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere - breathable and protectivePhysical Properties
Elemental Composition
How TerraForge built this world
L 98-59 f, from the NASA Exoplanet Archive (found 2025). Measured: 2.8 Earth masses, 0.105 AU, a 3415 K M-type star. Composition inferred from an estimated bulk density of 0.86x Earth's, modeled rather than measured since this isn't a transiting planet — the radius is the archive's estimate, so it can't settle how much water there is; read as rock and iron, with an assumed 24-hour day — rotation cannot be measured for exoplanets.








