Explore the Universe. Understand Everything In It.
★
Menu
Home Tonight's Sky News
Explore Solar System PlanetsMoons StarsExoplanets GalaxiesBlack Holes NebulaeAsteroids & Comets Constellations Space Exploration Space Industry
Sky Astronomy Calendar Launches
Learn & Tools Start Learning Astrophysics Scale of the Universe Timeline Glossary A–Z People Young Astronomers Top Lists Tools Compare Worlds Ask the Atlas AI Agents API
About About us Methodology Contact

Guided View
New to astronomy? We explain every term as you browse, in plain English. Same pages, with the help built in.

Expert View
You know the sky. Just the content, clean and compact, with no extra explanations. This is the default view.

Interface language
Light mode

Exoplanets

6,372 confirmed planets around other stars: the real catalog, from the NASA Exoplanet Archive.

Every world below is a confirmed discovery. Data: NASA Exoplanet Archive (Caltech/IPAC), planetary systems composite table, cached Sep 27, 2026. Values are the archive’s best estimates and carry uncertainties; blank cells mean the quantity has not been measured, never guessed.

Worlds worth knowing4

Where the known planets sit

Each dot is a confirmed planet, placed by the length of its year and by its size. The rings mark our own Solar System for scale.

  • Transit
  • Radial velocity
  • Other methods
  • Solar System planets

5,964 of the 5,972 planets with a known period and radius are drawn; the rest fall outside these axes. Radii of planets that do not transit are usually estimated from their mass. Tap or hover a dot for its name. Source: NASA Exoplanet Archive, updated Sep 27, 2026.

Discoveries by year, and how they were made

Since 2010, transit surveys have found more planets than the wobble method every year. Hover or tap a year for its breakdown.

  • Transit 4,709
  • Radial velocity 1,202
  • Other methods 461
Show these numbers as a table
YearTransitRadial velocityOther methodsTotal
20262024437283
20251446140245
20241872944260
20232255642323
202219211560367
20214577730564
20201644624234
20191076522194
20182443826308
2017874817152
20161,43258141,504
2015994610155
20148104814872
2013793415128
2012943911144
2011804912141
201046371093
20091866387
200815361162
20071634252
2006521632
2005033336
2004518427
2003021122
2002128029
2001012012
2000016016
1999013013
19980606
19970101
19960606
19950101
19940011
19920022

2026 is a partial year. Source: NASA Exoplanet Archive, updated Sep 27, 2026.

Closest to Earth Most Earth-sized & temperate Largest Smallest Hottest Coldest Most recently discovered Biggest planetary families
Discovery method: All Transit Radial Velocity Microlensing Imaging Transit Timing Variations Eclipse Timing Variations Orbital Brightness Modulation Pulsar Timing
PlanetDistance (ly)Radius (Earths) Mass (Earths)Year (days)Temp (°C)* FoundMethod
Kepler-84 f 3,339.5 2.20 5.5 44.6 299 2014 Transit
Kepler-85 d 2,495.2 1.20 8.7 17.9 353 2014 Transit
Kepler-85 e 2,495.2 1.27 0.6 25.2 286 2014 Transit
Kepler-93 b 312.8 1.48 4.7 4.7 860 2014 Transit
Kepler-94 b 625.9 3.51 10.8 2.5 724 2014 Transit
Kepler-95 b 1,453.5 3.42 13.0 11.5 654 2014 Transit
Kepler-96 b 400.8 2.67 8.5 16.2 438 2014 Transit
Kepler-97 b 1,307.6 1.48 3.5 2.6 1,055 2014 Transit
Kepler-98 b 1,142.6 1.99 3.5 1.5 1,319 2014 Transit
Kepler-99 b 679.6 1.48 6.2 4.6 537 2014 Transit
WASP-100 b 1,188.5 14.91 400.5 2.8 1,826 2014 Transit
WASP-101 b 656.3 16.03 162.1 3.6 1,287 2014 Transit
WASP-103 b 1,225.2 17.13 473.5 0.9 2,235 2014 Transit
WASP-104 b 606.4 12.74 404.3 1.8 1,243 2014 Transit
WASP-106 b 1,148.7 12.11 613.4 9.3 867 2014 Transit
WASP-117 b 515.2 11.88 95.3 10.0 728 2014 Transit
WASP-28 b 1,136.6 13.66 282.5 3.4 1,183 2014 Transit
WASP-68 b 738.4 14.80 343.3 5.1 1,217 2014 Transit
WASP-69 b 162.9 11.21 82.6 3.9 698 2014 Transit
WASP-70 A b 725.2 13.05 187.5 3.7 1,114 2014 Transit
WASP-73 b 1,032.9 15.92 909.0 4.1 1,517 2014 Transit
WASP-84 b 328.1 10.72 220.0 8.5 459 2014 Transit
WASP-88 b 1,708.3 16.37 133.5 5.0 1,499 2014 Transit
WASP-94 A b 688.9 17.71 158.9 4.0 1,331 2014 Transit
WASP-95 b 448.6 13.79 457.7 2.2 1,297 2014 Transit
WASP-96 b 1,149.6 13.45 152.6 3.4 1,012 2014 Transit
WASP-97 b 492.7 12.78 432.2 2.1 1,282 2014 Transit
WASP-98 b 918.9 12.82 293.0 3.0 898 2014 Transit
WASP-99 b 517.5 11.43 772.3 5.8 1,207 2014 Transit
WTS-2 b 3,361.9 15.28 356.0 1.0 1,727 2014 Transit
CoRoT-25 b 3,599.1 12.11 85.8 4.9 1,057 2013 Transit
CoRoT-26 b 3,408.9 14.12 165.3 4.2 1,327 2013 Transit
HATS-2 b 1,115.2 12.58 435.4 1.4 1,277 2013 Transit
HATS-3 b 1,341.2 15.48 340.4 3.5 1,375 2013 Transit
KELT-3 b 685.7 17.49 616.6 2.7 1,543 2013 Transit
KOI-142 b 1,229.2 3.44 9.5 10.9 485 2013 Transit
KOI-1843.03 438.1 0.61 8.0 0.2 1,381 2013 Transit
KOI-351 b 2,766.6 1.31 2.3 7.0 789 2013 Transit
KOI-351 c 2,766.6 1.19 1.8 8.7 714 2013 Transit
KOI-351 d 2,766.6 2.87 8.6 59.7 247 2013 Transit
KOI-351 e 2,766.6 2.66 7.6 91.9 177 2013 Transit
KOI-351 f 2,766.6 2.88 8.7 124.9 134 2013 Transit
KOI-351 g 2,766.6 7.72 15.0 210.7 69 2013 Transit
KOI-351 h 2,766.6 11.25 203.0 331.6 21 2013 Transit
KOI-94 b 1,555.9 1.71 10.5 3.7 1,213 2013 Transit
KOI-94 c 1,555.9 4.32 15.6 10.4 739 2013 Transit
KOI-94 d 1,555.9 11.27 106.0 22.3 533 2013 Transit
KOI-94 e 1,555.9 6.56 35.0 54.3 311 2013 Transit
Kepler-102 e 351.6 2.17 4.7 16.1 317 2013 Transit
Kepler-105 b 1,497.8 2.53 10.8 5.4 1,145 2013 Transit
Kepler-114 c 846.5 1.60 2.8 8.0 234 2013 Transit
Kepler-114 d 846.5 2.53 3.9 11.8 173 2013 Transit
Kepler-128 b 1,292.8 1.42 3.8 15.0 695 2013 Transit
Kepler-128 c 1,292.8 1.52 3.4 22.8 570 2013 Transit
Kepler-145 b 1,848.8 2.65 37.1 23.0 600 2013 Transit
Kepler-145 c 1,848.8 4.32 79.4 42.9 436 2013 Transit
Kepler-177 b 4,681.8 3.50 5.8 36.9 276 2013 Transit
Kepler-177 c 4,681.8 8.73 14.7 49.4 224 2013 Transit
Kepler-238 e 5,866.7 5.60 169.7 23.7 458 2013 Transit
Kepler-238 f 5,866.7 2.00 13.5 50.4 295 2013 Transit

* Equilibrium temperature is the airless-world estimate; a real atmosphere changes it (Earth’s is −18 °C by this measure, +15 °C in reality). “—” means the archive lists no measured value.

← Previous Page 73 · 4,709 worlds in this view Next →
An exoplanet being in the habitable zone does NOT mean life has been found there. It means liquid water is possible with the right atmosphere. No life has been detected beyond Earth. Read more in Habitable Zones.