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Entering orbit…
Habitability
13/ 100
Uninhabitable
TOI-5624 f rendered in TerraForge from its measured mass, orbit and star

TOI-5624 f

Also written TOI-5624f, TOI 5624f, TOI 5624 f

Ice Giant333 light years awayFound 2026
Mass
13.00 × Earth
Radius
3.66 × Earth
Gravity
0.97 g
Surface (est.)
498 K
Year
45.4 days
From Earth
333 ly
Mass
13.00 × Earth
Radius
3.66 × Earth
Gravity
0.97 g
Surface (est.)
498 K
Year
45.4 days
From Earth
333 ly

TOI-5624 system

Type
G-type (Yellow (Sun-like))
Temperature
5,327 K
Radius
0.82 ☉
Mass
0.858 ☉
Planets
5
Luminosity
0.486 ☉

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.

Habitable zone

Star and planets drawn to scale: the star is 24 times as wide as TOI-5624 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

TOI-5624 f, from the NASA Exoplanet Archive (found 2026). Measured: 13 Earth masses, 0.237 AU, a 5327 K G-type star. Composition inferred from a estimated bulk density of 0.27x Earth's, modeled rather than measured since this isn't a transiting planet, larger than even a pure water/ice world of this mass, suggesting a water-rich interior under roughly a 10% hydrogen/helium envelope by mass, with an assumed 24-hour day — rotation cannot be measured for exoplanets.

Surface. No solid surface - a deep volatile envelope over a supercritical water mantle and hot-ice interior

Ice Giant
Magnetic FieldExtreme Activity
TOI-5624 f has moderate mass (13.0x Earth) with significant water, carbon, and nitrogen content, characteristic of ice giants.
Ice giants like Uranus and Neptune have icy interiors with thick atmospheres of hydrogen and helium, but not enough to be classified as gas giants.
Classification Criteria:
✓ Mass: 13.0x Earth (5-20x range)✓ Water/Carbon/Nitrogen rich composition

Reading TOI-5624 f’s atmosphere

Dominant elements: H, O, Si, Fe, N, HeThis is what a telescope would measure while TOI-5624 f crosses in front of its star: starlight passes through the atmosphere and spreads into a rainbow band. Each dark line marks a wavelength the atmosphere absorbed.Every element absorbs its own signature wavelengths — hydrogen always darkens the same two spots, calcium another pair, and so on. Astronomers match the lines in a real spectrum against a library of these signatures to say what an atmosphere is made of, light-years away, without ever visiting. A deeper line generally means more of that element is present.TOI-5624 f sits about 333 light-years away, found by the transit timing variations method. Most catalogued distances trace back to parallax: as Earth orbits the Sun, a nearby star appears to shift very slightly against the distant background stars, and the size of that shift gives its distance directly.
Habitability ScoreUninhabitable
13
Contributing Factors
temperature9
Extremely hot - hostile to known life forms
atmosphere30

Hydrogen and helium with water, methane, and ammonia ices

Hydrogen-rich atmosphere typical of gas giants
water15
No solid surface — any water is locked in a supercritical mantle and hot ice, not oceans
magnetic Field100
Magnetic field provides radiation protection
geology40
Extreme volcanic activity may be hazardous
Organic Chemistry80
Core organic elements (CHNO) present
rotation100
Optimal rotation period - balanced day/night cycle, moderate weather, and good heat distribution

Physical Properties

Mass
13.00x Earth (7.76e+25 kg)
Radius
2.35x Earth (14,980 km)
This planet: 2.35× Earth radiusEarth: 1× (baseline)
Surface Gravity
2.35x Earth (23.1 m/s²)
Surface Temperature
498 K (225 °C / 438 °F)
Rotation Period
24.0 hours/day
This planet: 24 h/dayEarth: 24 h/day

Elemental Composition

A dark ringed planet hanging over the horizon of a rocky moon, its rings lit by a distant sun

New: Stand on Your Moons 🌒

A planet's surface view isn't the only ground any more. Press the surface button on a planet with moons and it asks where to stand: the planet itself, or any moon still in orbit, each tagged with what it became — ocean, ice, carbon, volcanic. Every moon gets its own ground and sky from its own physics: airless rock under a black sky, ice cracked by geysers over a hidden sea, sulfur plains shaking with eruptions, or orange haze you can't see the sun through. And hanging over the horizon, there's the planet you built.

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