Planet Explorer
100+ real planets you can buy. Solar system classics and distant exoplanets, all with real space data.
Filter by category
11 Com b
An ancient brown titan, a relic from the earliest era of planet formation.
11 UMi b
A brown titan with intense gravity that warps space around it — a gravitational safari awaits.
14 And b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
14 Her b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
16 Cyg B b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
17 Sco b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
18 Del b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
1RXS J160929.1-210524 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
24 Boo b
A massive gas giant lurking in a zone scientists believe could harbor alien life.
24 Sex b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
24 Sex c
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
2M0437 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
2MASS J01225093-2439505 b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
2MASS J03590986+2009361 b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
2MASS J04414489+2301513 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
2MASS J11550485-7919108 b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
2MASS J12073346-3932539 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
2MASS J19383260+4603591 b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
2MASS J21252752-8138278 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
2MASS J22362452+4751425 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
30 Ari B b
A colossal brown titan on a wild orbit through its multi-star system.
4 UMa b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
47 UMa b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
47 UMa c
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
47 UMa d
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
51 Eri b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
51 Peg b
A scorching gas giant bathed in the fierce radiation of its blazing star.
55 Cnc b
A blazing gas giant engulfed in volcanic storms, orbiting dangerously close to its star.
55 Cnc B b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
55 Cnc B c
A tiny volcanic world engulfed in molten fury, glowing red-hot against the void.
55 Cnc c
A gas giant with complex atmospheric chemistry that could support floating alien cities.
55 Cnc d
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
55 Cnc e
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
55 Cnc f
A spectacular gas giant with dazzling cloud bands — the ultimate cosmic vacation view.
6 Lyn b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
61 Vir b
A small world on a wild orbit, experiencing extreme temperature swings.
61 Vir c
A small world on a wild orbit, experiencing extreme temperature swings.
61 Vir d
A small world on a wild orbit, experiencing extreme temperature swings.
7 CMa b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
7 CMa c
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
70 Vir b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
75 Cet b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
75 Cet c
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
8 UMi b
A massive gas giant lurking in a zone scientists believe could harbor alien life.
81 Cet b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
91 Aqr b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
AB Aur b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
AB Pic b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
Aldebaran
The fiery eye of Taurus the Bull. Aldebaran is an orange giant about 44 times the size of our Sun. It's one of the easiest stars to find in the winter sky.
Alpha Centauri A
Part of the closest star system to Earth. Alpha Centauri A is remarkably similar to our Sun. Scientists think planets around it could potentially support life.
Antares
The heart of Scorpius. Antares is a red supergiant so enormous that its diameter is about 700 times that of our Sun. Its name means 'rival of Mars' because of its red color.
Arcturus
The brightest star in the northern sky. Arcturus is an orange giant that's about 25 times bigger than our Sun. It's heading toward us at 122 km per second.
AT2021ueyL b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
AU Mic b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
AU Mic c
A tiny volcanic world engulfed in molten fury, glowing red-hot against the void.
AU Mic d
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
AU Mic e
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
Barnard b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
Barnard c
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
Barnard d
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
Barnard e
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
BD-06 1339 b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
BD-06 1339 c
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD-08 2823 b
A small world on a wild orbit, experiencing extreme temperature swings.
BD-08 2823 c
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD-10 3166 b
A scorching gas giant bathed in the fierce radiation of its blazing star.
BD-11 4672 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD-11 4672 c
A small world on a wild orbit, experiencing extreme temperature swings.
BD-13 2130 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD-14 3065 b
A massive world where gravity creates spectacular phenomena — a true gravitational safari.
BD-17 63 b
A gas giant with extreme conditions — only the bravest cosmic explorers dare claim this one.
BD-210397 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD-210397 c
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
BD+03 2562 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD+05 4868 A b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
BD+14 4559 b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD+15 2375 b
A massive gas giant lurking in a zone scientists believe could harbor alien life.
BD+15 2940 b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD+20 2457 b
A colossal brown titan on a wild orbit through its multi-star system.
BD+20 2457 c
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD+20 274 b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
BD+20 594 b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
BD+37 3172 b
A dark, extreme world where violent storms rage in eternal night.
BD+42 2315 b
A gas giant with extreme conditions — only the bravest cosmic explorers dare claim this one.
BD+45 564 b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD+48 738 b
An ancient gas giant, one of the oldest known worlds in the cosmos.
BD+48 740 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BD+49 828 b
A dark, extreme world where violent storms rage in eternal night.
BD+55 362 b
A gas giant on a wild elliptical orbit, swinging between extreme heat and cold.
BD+60 1417 b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
BD+63 1405 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
BEBOP-3 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
Betelgeuse
A red supergiant that could explode as a supernova any day now. Betelgeuse is so massive that if it replaced our Sun, it would swallow Mars.
Canopus
The second brightest star in the night sky after Sirius. Canopus was used by ancient navigators and is still used by spacecraft for navigation today.
Capella
A golden star that's actually a system of four stars. Capella is one of the brightest stars visible from most of the Northern Hemisphere year-round.
CD Cet b
A scorching mini world orbiting perilously close to its blazing star.
CFBDSIR J145829+101343 b
A distant gas giant orbiting far from its star in the depths of interstellar space.
CFHTWIR-Oph 98 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
CHXR 73 b
A frozen world shrouded in perpetual darkness, far from any starlight.
CI Tau c
A gas giant with extreme conditions — only the bravest cosmic explorers dare claim this one.
COCONUTS-2 b
A scorching gas giant bathed in the fierce radiation of its blazing star.
CT Cha b
A massive brown dwarf companion drifting through frozen darkness far from any star.
Deneb
One of the most luminous stars known. Deneb is so far away (2,600 light-years) that the light you see left the star around the time the Roman Empire was at its peak.
Jupiter
The king of planets — a colossal gas giant with a Great Red Spot storm raging for centuries.
Mars
The Red Planet — a dusty, cold desert world that may have once harbored ancient rivers and lakes.
Mercury
The smallest planet and closest to the Sun, with scorching days and freezing nights.
Moon
Earth's faithful companion — a silent, cratered world that has inspired humanity for millennia.
Neptune
A frigid ice giant with supersonic winds, the most distant planet in our Solar System.
Pluto
Once the ninth planet, now a beloved dwarf planet at the edge of the Solar System.
Polaris
The North Star. For centuries, sailors and explorers used Polaris to find their way. It sits almost perfectly above Earth's north pole.
Proxima Centauri
The closest star to our Sun, just 4.24 light-years away. Proxima Centauri is a tiny red dwarf. If we ever travel to another star, this one will probably be first.
Rigel
A blue supergiant in Orion that shines 120,000 times brighter than our Sun. If you could see it up close, it would be blindingly beautiful.
Saturn
The jewel of the Solar System — a majestic gas giant adorned with stunning rings.
Sirius
The brightest star in the night sky. Sirius is a dazzling blue-white star just 8.6 light-years away. Ancient Egyptians built their calendar around it.
Spica
A brilliant blue star in the constellation Virgo. Spica is actually two stars orbiting each other so closely they're egg-shaped instead of round.
Sun
Our home star. The Sun is a yellow dwarf that powers all life on Earth and holds our entire solar system together.
Uranus
An ice giant that spins on its side, shrouded in pale blue methane clouds.
Vega
One of the brightest stars you can see from Earth. Vega was the first star ever photographed (back in 1850) and the first to have its spectrum recorded.
Venus
Earth's toxic twin — a hellish world with crushing pressure and sulfuric acid clouds.