Teegarden's Star d

Planet· orbits Teegarden's Star

Teegarden's Star d - the outermost known planet (minimum mass ~0.8 Earth), on a 26-day orbit beyond the temperate zone. Never imaged.

Open in 3D viewSee Teegarden's Star d in the live, interactive 3D map

Key facts

Minimum mass
4.90 × 10²⁴ kg
0.82 M⊕
Year
26.13 Earth days
Distance from Teegarden's Star
11,833,192 km

Science

Physical

Minimum mass (m·sin i)
4.90 × 10²⁴ kg · 0.82 M⊕
Radial-velocity detection measures m·sin i; the true mass depends on the unknown orbital inclination.
Radius
Not measured
No transit — radius is a model estimate; true size unknown.

Orbital

Semi-major axis
11,833,192 km
From the NASA Exoplanet Archive (radial-velocity orbit)
Eccentricity
0.07
From the NASA Exoplanet Archive (radial-velocity orbit)
Inclination
0.00 °
From the NASA Exoplanet Archive (radial-velocity orbit)
Orbital period
26.1 days
From the NASA Exoplanet Archive (radial-velocity orbit)
Perihelion
11,004,868 km
Computed from the orbital elements
Aphelion
12,661,515 km
Computed from the orbital elements
Mean orbital velocity
32.9 km/s
Computed from the orbital elements

Composition

Bulk composition
Presumed rocky (minimum mass ~0.8 Earth); never imaged.
Surface appearance
Appearance based on ESO/M. Kornmesser's artist's concept. No spacecraft has imaged this world, so its real appearance is unknown — The surface shown is an artistic representation, shown only in Visual mode; Realism shows a plain spectral colour.

Radiation & temperature

Insolation
0.117 S⊕ · 12% of the sunlight Earth receives
Computed from Teegarden's Star's luminosity and the orbital distance (inverse-square; Earth's sunlight = 1).
Equilibrium temperature
159 K (-114 °C)
Computed model value — not measured.

Discovery & history

Method
Radial-velocity detection (stellar wobble)
Name
Designated 'd' as the third planet found around its star, following the IAU convention of lettering planets in discovery order from 'b'.

A third planet added in 2024 from extended radial-velocity monitoring.

Images

No official imagery available — this object has never been visited and no officially-licensed depiction exists.