Comments
WeirdNecessary2912 OP t1_iuizkze wrote
Thank You Sir :)
frustrated_staff t1_iuj4shp wrote
Not only what the other guy said, but with over 2 billion objects in the GDR3 database and more coming in from Hubble and JWST everyday, it can be hard to keep up with extremes. I mean, it can literally change on a daily basis, so...there's that...
WeirdNecessary2912 OP t1_iuj518n wrote
Oh! Never thought that being progressive leads to this big of confusion :)
dyin2meetcha t1_iujnh54 wrote
Google is a search engine. It's not answering your question, it's finding results from different sources and dates. Are you actually that ignorant of what the return results actually are?
WeirdNecessary2912 OP t1_iujpmsz wrote
I am just a 16 y/o interested in Astronomy and stuff. Wanted answers and got them too and probably an unwanted critic too :)
egregiouscodswallop t1_iujqfn5 wrote
If everyone knows something, then 10,000 people have to learn it every single day.
WeirdNecessary2912 OP t1_iujqp68 wrote
Thank You for the support 🤝🏻
SpartanJack17 t1_iuk6vtc wrote
Hello u/WeirdNecessary2912, your submission "Just wanted to ask that which is the biggest exoplanet discovered as of now? Google keeps on giving different answers" has been removed from r/space because:
- Such questions should be asked in the "All space questions" thread stickied at the top of the sub.
Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.
UmbralRaptor t1_iuizgt8 wrote
It's ambiguous.
Mass-wise, it's a more or less smooth transition from the jovian planets to low-mass brown dwarfs.
Radius tends to get influenced in a somewhat complicated way by mass, and as far as the gas giants go, hotter planets tend to be larger than cooler ones. Measurement errors make this subject to change, but a hand-wavey figure would be ~2x Jupiter at the upper limit.
An honorable mention goes to mamajek's object due to its giant ring system.