
TOI-1452 b
Also written TOI-1452b, TOI 1452b, TOI 1452 b
- Mass
- 4.82 × Earth
- Radius
- 1.67 × Earth
- Gravity
- 1.73 g
- Surface (est.)
- 340 K
- Year
- 11.1 days
- From Earth
- 99.5 ly
- Mass
- 4.82 × Earth
- Radius
- 1.67 × Earth
- Gravity
- 1.73 g
- Surface (est.)
- 340 K
- Year
- 11.1 days
- From Earth
- 99.5 ly
TOI-1452 system
- Type
- M-type (Red Dwarf)
- Spectral type
- M4 +/- 0.5 V
- Temperature
- 3,185 K
- Radius
- 0.275 ☉
- Mass
- 0.249 ☉
- Planets
- 1
- Luminosity
- 7.00e-3 ☉
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.
TOI-1452 b0.061 AUYou are here4.8 M⊕Star and planets drawn to scale: the star is 18 times as wide as TOI-1452 b, so only its edge is in view. Orbits spaced as in the star system view.
Water-Rich, likely · its density could also fit a sub-Neptune
TOI-1452 b is a candidate water world: a planet about 1.7 times Earth's width whose density suggests water may make up a large share of it. It orbits the brighter of two red dwarfs in a close pair about 100 light-years away, every 11.1 days, at a distance where its equilibrium temperature, set by starlight alone, is about 326 kelvin.
Surface. Vast oceans covering most of the surface, scattered islands or archipelagos
✓ 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 and oxygen with water vapor, mild greenhouse effect
Nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere - breathable and protective (partially stripped by slow rotation)Physical Properties
Elemental Composition
How TerraForge built this world
TOI-1452 b, from the NASA Exoplanet Archive (found 2022). Measured: 4.82 Earth masses, 0.061 AU, a 3185 K M-type star. Composition inferred from a measured bulk density of 1.03x Earth's at this size, suggesting roughly 15% water/ice by mass, with a day locked to its 11.1-day year, as anything orbiting this close would be.



