Number of extrasolar planet discoveries per year through 2023. Colors indicate method of detection. Direct imaging Gravitational microlensing Pulsar timing Radial velocity Transit photometry

From the total of 4,664 stars known to have exoplanets (as of 26 February 2026), there are a total of 1,050 known multiplanetary systems, or stars with at least two confirmed planets, beyond the Solar System. This list includes systems with at least three confirmed planets, or two confirmed planets where additional candidates have been proposed. The stars with the most confirmed planets are the Sun (the Solar System's star) and Kepler-90, with eight confirmed planets each, followed by TRAPPIST-1 with seven planets.

The multiplanetary systems are listed below according to the star's distance from Earth. Proxima Centauri, the closest star to the Solar System, has at least two planets (the confirmed b, d and the disputed c). The nearest system with four or more confirmed planets is Barnard Star, with four known. The farthest confirmed system with two or more planets is OGLE-2012-BLG-0026L, at 13,300 light-years (4,100 pc) away.

The table below contains information about the coordinates, spectral and physical properties, and the number of confirmed (unconfirmed) planets for systems with at least two planets and one not confirmed. The two most important stellar properties are mass and metallicity because they determine how these planetary systems form. Systems with higher mass and metallicity tend to have more planets and more massive planets. However, although low metallicity stars tend to have fewer massive planets, particularly hot-Jupiters, they also tend to have a larger number of close-in planets, orbiting at less than one AU.

Multiplanetary systems

Color indicates number of planets
2 (x)345678
StarConstellationRight ascensionDeclinationApparent magnitudeDistance (ly)Spectral typeMass (M☉)Temperature (K)Age (Gyr)Confirmed (unconfirmed) planetsNotes
SunN/AN/AN/A−26.740.000016G2V157784.5728 (1)Has 8 confirmed major planets, and hypothetical Planet Nine. Only known system to have life.
Proxima CentauriCentaurus14h 29m 42.94853s−62° 40′ 46.1631″10.43 to 11.114.244M5.5Ve0.12230424.852 (1)Closest star to the Sun and closest star to the Sun with a multiplanetary system. Planet b is potentially habitable.
Barnard's StarOphiuchus17h 57m 48.4985s+04° 41′ 36.1139″9.5115.96M4.0V0.1623195104Closest single star to the Sun with a confirmed multiplanetary system.
Lalande 21185Ursa Major11h 03m 20.1940s+35° 58′ 11.5682″7.5208.3044±0.0007M2V0.393601±518.0472 (1)Brightest red dwarf star in the northern celestial hemisphere.
Gliese 887Piscis Austrinus23h 05m 52.04s−35° 51′ 11.05″7.3410.721M0.5V0.4863688±864.574 (1)Star also known as Lacaille 9352. Planet d is potentially habitable.
Luyten's StarCanis Minor07h 27m 24.4991s+05° 13′ 32.827″9.87211.20M3.5V0.263150unknown2 (2)Stellar activity level and rotational rate suggest an age higher than 8 billion years. Planet b is potentially habitable.
YZ CetiCetus01h 12m 30.64s−16° 59′ 56.3″12.0711.74M4.5V0.13305643Flare star.
GJ 1061Horologium03h 35m 59.69s−44° 30′ 45.3″13.0312.04M5.5V0.1132953unknown3Planets c and d are potentially habitable.
Teegarden's StarAries02h 53m 00.89s+16° 52′ 53″15.1312.497M7V0.097303483Teegarden's Star b and Teegarden's Star c are likely Earth-mass planets that orbit in the habitable zone.
Wolf 1061Ophiuchus16h 30m 18.0584s−12° 39′ 45.325″10.0714.050 ± 0.002M3.5V0.2943342unknown3Planet c is potentially habitable.
Gliese 876Aquarius22h 53m 16.73s−14° 15′ 49.3″10.1715.25M4V0.33433484.8934Planet b is a gas giant which orbits in the habitable zone.
82 G. EridaniEridanus03h 19m 55.65s−43° 04′ 11.2″4.25419.71G8V0.754015.763 (3)This star also has a dust disk with a semi-major axis at approximately 19 AU.
Gliese 581Libra15h 19m 26.83s−07° 43′ 20.2″10.5620.56M3V0.31134844.3263 (1)The disputed planet d is potentially habitable.
Gliese 667 CScorpius17h 18m 57.16s−34° 59′ 23.14″10.2021M1.5V0.31370022 (1)Triple star system - all exoplanets orbit around Star C. Planet c is potentially habitable, There were thought to be up to 5 more planets orbiting the star, Gliese 667 Cd, Ce, Cf, Cg, and Ch but most of them were false positives except for planet d which remains uncomfirmed .
HD 219134Cassiopeia23h 13m 14.74s+57° 10′ 03.5″5.5721K3Vvar0.794469912.665 (1)Closest star to the Sun with exactly six exoplanets, and closest K-type main sequence star to the Sun with a multiplanetary system. One of the oldest stars with a multiplanetary system, although it is still more metal-rich than the Sun. None of the known planets is in the habitable zone.
61 VirginisVirgo13h 18m 24.31s−18° 18′ 40.3″4.7428G5V0.95455318.96361 Virginis also has a debris disk.
Gliese 433Hydra11h 35m 26.9485s−25° 10′ 08.9″9.7929.8±0.1M1.5V0.483550±100unknown3An infrared excess around this star suggests a circumstellar disk.
Gliese 367Vela09h 44m 29.15s−45° 46′ 44.46″10.15330.719M1.0V0.45435227.953
Gliese 357Hydra09h 36m 01.6373s−21° 39′ 38.878″10.90630.776M2.5V0.3623488unknown3Planet d is a potentially habitable Super-Earth.
AU MicroscopiiMicroscopium20h 45m 09.87s−31° 20′ 32.82″8.62731.683M1Ve0.636650.0192 (2)-
L 98-59Volans08h 18m 07.62s−68° 18′ 46.8″11.6934.6M3V0.3123412unknown5 (1)The unconfirmed planet g orbits in closer than b.
Gliese 806Cygnus20h 45m 04.099s+44° 29′ 56.6″10.7939.3M1.5V0.423358632 (1)-
TRAPPIST-1Aquarius23h 06m 29.283s−05° 02′ 28.59″18.8039.5M8V0.08925507.67 (1)Planets d, e, f and g are potentially habitable. Only star known with exactly seven confirmed planets. All seven confirmed terrestrial planets lie within only 0.07 AU of the star.
55 CancriCancer08h 52m 35.8111s & 08h 52m 40.8627s+28° 19′ 50.955″ & +28° 19′ 58.821″5.95+13.1541.05+40.95K0IV-V+M4.5V0.9055172+33208.66 (2)At least 4 planets orbit around the primary, and 2 planets around the secondary star. 55 Cancri Ad and 55 Cancri Ag are unconfirmed. Mass of primary star shown. Planet Bc is potentially habitable.
Gliese 180Eridanus04h 53m 49.9798s−17° 46′ 24.294″10.89440.3M2V or M3V0.393562unknown3The habitability of planets b and c is disputed.
HD 69830Puppis08h 18m 23.95s−12° 37′ 55.8″5.9541K0V0.85653857.4463A debris disk exterior to the three exoplanets was detected by the Spitzer Space Telescope in 2005.
HD 101581Centaurus11h 41m 01.51s−44° 24′ 14.93″7.76241.7K4.5V0.65346756.882 (1)
HD 40307Pictor05h 54m 04.24s−60° 01′ 24.5″7.1742K2.5V0.75249771.1984 (2)The existence of planets e and g are disputed. If confirmed, planet g is potentially habitable.
Upsilon AndromedaeAndromeda01h 36m 47.84s+41° 24′ 19.7″4.0944F8V1.2761073.7813 (1)Nearest F-type main-sequence star with a multiplanetary system. Brightest star in the night sky with at least three planets. All exoplanets orbit around star A in the binary system. The existence of planet e is disputed.
47 Ursae MajorisUrsa Major10h 59m 27.97s+40° 25′ 48.9″5.1046G0V1.02958927.4343Planet Taphao Thong was discovered in 1996 and was one of the first exoplanets to be discovered. The planet was the first long-period extrasolar planet discovered. The other planets were discovered later.
Nu2 LupiLupus15h 21m 49.57s−48° 19′ 01.1″5.6547G2V0.906566410.363One of the oldest stars in the solar neighbourhood.
Gliese 163Dorado04h 09m 16s−53° 22′ 25″11.849M3.5V0.4unknown35Planet c is possibly a potentially habitable Super-Earth but is probably too hot or massive.
Mu AraeAra17h 44m 08.70s−51° 50′ 02.6″5.1551G3IV-V1.07757046.4134Planet Quijote orbits in the circumstellar habitable zone. However, it is a gas giant, so it itself is uninhabitable although a large moon orbiting around it may be habitable.
GJ 3929Corona Borealis15h 58m 18.8s+35° 24′ 24.3″12.6751.58M3.5V0.3133384unknown2 (1)
Gliese 676 AAra17h 30m 11.2042s−51° 38′ 13.116″9.5953M0V0.71unknownunknown4Held the record for widest range of masses in a planetary system in 2012.
HD 48948Lynx06h 49m 57.55s+60° 20′ 14.33″8.5854.91K3V0.686459311.483
HD 7924Cassiopeia01h 21m 59.12s+76° 42′ 37.0″7.1955K0V0.8325177unknown3These planets may be potentially habitable Super-Earths.
Rho Coronae BorealisCorona Borealis16h 01m 02.42s+33° 18′ 00.67″5.3957.11G0V0.95581710.23
HD 153557Hercules16h 57m 52.96s+47° 22′ 04.28″7.8358.52K3V0.794837unknown3
Pi MensaeMensa05h 37m 09.8851s−80° 28′ 08.8313″5.6559.62±0.07G0V1.1160133.43Outer planet is likely a brown dwarf.
GJ 3293Eridanus04h 28m 35.72s−25° 10′ 08.9″11.9659M2.5V0.423466±49unknown4Planets b and d orbit in the habitable zone.
GJ 3998Ophiuchus17h 16m 00.49s+11° 03′ 22.23″10.8359.28M1V0.523726unknown3
LHS 1678Caelum04h 32m 43s−39° 47′ 21″1264.8M2V0.3453490unknown3
HD 104067Corvus11h 59m 10.0s−20° 21′ 13.6″7.9266.3K3V0.8249424.82 (1)The innermost planet, which is unconfirmed, might suffer from significant tidal heating.
TOI-5789Sagitta20h 11m 06.07s+16° 11′ 16.79″7.3066.7K1V0.82151859.44Star also known as HIP 99452. The system has a wide companion M-dwarf.
HD 142Phoenix00h 06m 19.0s−49° 04′ 30″5.7067G1 IV1.161805.933-
HD 215152Aquarius22h 43m 21s−06° 24′ 03″8.1370G8IV1.01956467.324A debris disk candidate as it has an infrared excess.
HD 164922Hercules18h 02m 30.86s+26° 18′ 46.8″7.0172G9V0.874529313.44Oldest star with a multiplanetary system. Despite its age, it is more metal-rich than the Sun.
HD 63433Gemini07h 49m 55.0s+27° 21′ 47.4″6.9273G5V0.9956400.43
GJ 3090Phoenix01h 21m 45.39s−46° 42′ 51.76″11.40373.24M20.51937071.022 (1)-
TOI-270Pictor04h 33m 39.86s−51° 57′ 26.62″12.60373.3M3V0.3863506unknown3
TOI-2267Cepheus4h 20m 12.6s+84° 54′ 6.3″15.473.5M5V+M6V0.273030+2930unknown3One of the few planetary systems to possibly have both stars having planets around them. TOI-2267 b, c orbit one star and the planet d likely orbits the remaining star.
HD 96700Hydra11h 07m 53.82s−30° 10′ 30.50″6.5182.8G0V158456.83-
HIP 57274Ursa Major11h 44m 41s+30° 57′ 33″8.9685K5V0.7346407.873-
HD 39194Mensa05h 44m 32s−70° 08′ 37″8.0886.2K0Vunknown5205unknown3The planets have eccentric orbits.
LP 791-18Crater11h 02m 45.95s−16° 24′ 22.3″16.986.9M6V/M7V0.13929600.53planet d could be volcanically active because its elliptical orbit is periodically stretched and squeezed by the gravitational pull of a larger neighboring planet, LP 791-18 c.
HD 181433Pavo19h 25m 09.57s−66° 28′ 07.7″8.3887K5V0.77749628.9743-
HD 134606Apus15h 15m 15s−70° 31′ 11″6.8587G6IVunknownunknownunknown5The planets have moderately eccentric orbits.
HD 158259Draco17h 25m 24.0s+52° 47′ 26″6.4689G01.08unknownunknown5 (1)A G-type star slightly more massive than the Sun. Planet g remains unconfirmed.
HD 82943Hydra09h 34m 50.74s−12° 07′ 46.4″6.5490F9V Fe+0.51.17558743.082 (1)Planets b and c are in a 2:1 orbital resonance. Planet b orbits in the habitable zone, but it and planet c are massive enough to be brown dwarfs. HD 82943 has an unusual lithium-6 abundance.
HD 176986Aquila19h 03m 05.872s−11° 02′ 38.131″8.4590.93K2.5V0.78949314.33
GJ 3138Cetus02h 09m 10.90s−16° 20′ 22.53″10.87792.90.6813717±49unknown3
GJ 9827Pisces23h 27m 04.84s−01° 17′ 10.59″10.1096.8±0.2K6V0.5934294±52unknown3Also known as K2-135. Planet d is the first confirmed steam world.
HD 50554Gemini06h 54m 42.7s+24° 14′ 42.51″6.84101.34F8V1.0459682.163The system also has an outer debris disk, hinting at a possible additional planet along its inner edge.
K2-239Sextans10h 42m 22.63s+04° 26′ 28.86″14.5101.5M3V0.43420unknown3
TOI-700Dorado06h 28m 22.97s−65° 34′ 43.01″13.10101.61M2V0.41634801.54Planets d and e are potentially habitable.
HR 858Fornax02h 51m 56.16s−30° 48′ 53.2″6.38105F6V1.1456201unknown3The star forms a binary with a red dwarf.
HD 110067Coma Berenices12h 39m 21.41s+20° 01′ 38.42″8.43105.1K0V0.79852668.16
TOI-431Lepus05h 33m 04.62s−26° 43′ 25.93″9.12106.2K3V0.784850unknown3-
HD 37124Taurus05h 37m 02.49s+20° 43′ 50.8″7.68110G4V0.8356063.3273Planet c orbits at the outer edge of the habitable zone.
HD 73344Cancer08h 38m 45.47s+23° 41′ 06.95″6.876114.9F6V1.262201.153
HD 20781Fornax03h 20m 03s−28° 47′ 02″8.44115G9.5V0.75256±29unknown4Located in binary star system. The companion star, HD 20782, also has one planet in a highly eccentric orbit.
LHS 1903Lynx07h 11m 27.94s+48° 19′ 49.40″12.21116.3M0.5V0.53836647.084 (1)The system has an unusual architecture with a rocky planet on the outermost orbit, exterior to two gas dwarfs. An additional planetary signal is suggested from the radial velocity measurements.
Kepler-444Lyra19h 19m 01s+41° 38′ 05″9.0117K0V0.758504011.235Nearest multiplanetary system where the planets were discovered by the Kepler space telescope.
TOI-1266Draco13h 11m 59.18s+65° 50′ 01.31″12.94117.5M2V0.43735634.63
HD 141399Boötes15h 46m 54.0s+46° 59′ 11″7.2118K0V1.075600unknown4Planet c orbits in the habitable zone.
Kepler-42Cygnus19h 28m 53s+44° 37′ 10″16.12126M5V0.133068unknown3Host 3 sub earths orbiting it.
HD 31527Lepus04h 55m 38s−23° 14′ 31″7.48126G0Vunknownunknownunknown3-
HD 10180Hydrus01h 37m 53.58s−60° 30′ 41.5″7.33127G1V1.05559114.3356 (3)Has 6 confirmed planets orbiting around it, Evidence for 3 more planets in the system exist, If these worlds are confirmed, this system would be the largest planetary system found.
HD 23472Reticulum03h 41m 50.3988s−62° 46′ 01.4772″9.72127.48K3.5V0.674684±99unknown5
HR 8799Pegasus23h 07m 28.72s+21° 08′ 03.3″5.96129A5V1.47274290.0644 (1)Only A-type main sequence star with a known multiplanetary system, and hottest and most massive single main sequence star with a multiplanetary system. All four planets are massive super-Jupiters.
TOI-2076Boötes14h 29m 34.08s+39° 47′ 25.44″9.139136.7K00.85651920.214-
HD 27894Reticulum04h 20m 47.05s−59° 24′ 39.0″9.42138K2V0.848753.93-
HD 93385Vela10h 46m 15.1160s−41° 27′ 51.7261″7.486141.6G2V1.0758234.133
HD 28471Reticulum04h 25m 09.00s−64° 04′ 43.27″7.89142.4G5V0.9857666.563 (1)
K2-3Leo11h 29m 20.3918s−01° 27′ 17.280″12.168143.9±0.4M0V0.6013835±7013The outermost planet orbits in the habitable zone.
HD 34445Orion05h 17m 41.0s+07° 21′ 12″7.31152G0V1.0758368.51 (5)Some planets were not detected or inferred to be false positives in a later study.
HD 204313Capricornus21h 28m 12.21s−21° 43′ 34.5″7.99154G5V1.04557673.383-
HD 3167Pisces00h 34m 57.5s+04° 22′ 53″8.97154.4K0V0.852530010.24-
TOI-500Puppis07h 06m 14.18s−47° 35′ 16.14″10.54154.6K6V0.74444054-
HIP 34269Puppis07h 06m 13.98s−47° 35′ 13.87″10.59154.810.744440±100unknown4
HD 11506Cetus01h 52m 50.56s−19° 30′ 26.63″7.51167.0G0V1.2460302.33
HD 133131Libra15h 03m 35.80651s−27° 50′ 27.5520″8.4168G2V+G2V0.955799±19632 planets around primary, and 1 planet around secondary star.
K2-136Taurus04h 29m 38.99s+22° 52′ 57.80″11.2173K5V0.714364±700.73
HIP 14810Aries03h 11m 14.23s+21° 05′ 50.5″8.51174G5V0.98954855.2713-
HD 191939Draco20h 08m 05.75s+66° 51′ 2.1″8.971175G9V0.8153488.76
HD 85426Leo Minor09h 52m 38.86s+35° 06′ 39.63″8.25175.3G40.99157467.42 (1)Also known as TOI-1774.
HD 125612Virgo14h 20m 53.51s−17° 28′ 53.5″8.33177G3V1.09958972.153-
TOI-712Dorado06h 11m 44.67s−65° 49′ 33.02″10.84191.2K4.5V0.73246220.833 (1)
TOI-880Canis Major06h 16m 39.47s−13° 59′ 14.41″10.10197.9K0.8750505.23
HD 184010Vulpecula19h 31m 22.0s+26° 37′ 02″5.9200K0III-IV1.3549712.763-
TOI-4342Octans21h 37m 32.864s−77° 58′ 43.51″12.67200.7M0V0.633901unknown2 (1)-
HD 109271Virgo12h 33m 36.0s−11° 37′ 19″8.05202G51.04757837.32 (1)-
HD 38677Orion05h 47m 06.0s−10° 37′ 49″8.0202F8V1.216196.02.014Also known as DMPP-1.
HD 22946Eridanus03h 39m 16.69s−42° 45′ 46″8.27204.8F7/8V1.09861692.53
TOI-178Sculptor00h 29m 12.30s+30° 27′ 13.46″11.95205.16K7V0.654316±707.16The planets are in an orbital resonance.
TOI-663Sextans10h 40m 15.80s−08° 30′ 39.90″13.67209.5M1V0.5143681unknown3
HD 108236Centaurus12h 26m 17.89s−51° 21′ 46.21″9.24211G3V0.9757305.85-
TOI-1203Hydra11h 12m 54.42s−34° 24′ 24.97″8.59212.0G3V0.886573712.54-
Kepler-37Lyra18h 58m 23.1s+44° 31′ 05″9.77215G8V0.803541763 (2)The existence of Kepler-37e is dubious. A further long-period candidate Kepler-37f was also proposed.
K2-72Aquarius22h 18m 29.2548s−09° 36′ 44.3824″15.04217M2V0.273497unknown42 planets in habitable zone
Kepler-138Lyra19h 21m 32.0s+43° 17′ 35″13.5218.5M1V0.5738712.33 (1)Planet b is one of the smallest exoplanets known, planets c and d are the first confirmed exoplanets that are likely mostly water.
K2-233Libra15h 21m 55.2s−20° 13′ 54″10.0221K30.849500.363
HIP 29442Lepus06h 12m 13.88s−14° 38′ 57.54″9.49222.4K0V0.901528911.23
TOI-1260Ursa Major10h 28m 35.03s+65° 51′ 16.38″11.973239.50.664227±856.73
LP 358-499Taurus04h 40m 35.64s+25° 00′ 36.05″13.996245.30.463655±80unknown4Also known as K2-133
TOI-2104Camelopardalis10h 06m 26.93s+83° 05′ 16.22″13.996250.30.84907unknown0 (5)The highest multiplicity system among unconfirmed TESS candidates.
K2-266Sextans10h 31m 44.5s+00° 56′ 15″252K0.6942858.44 (2)
TOI-2141Hercules17h 15m 02.96s+18° 20′ 25.24″9.46253.4G50.896563593
K2-155Taurus04h 21m 52.5s+21° 21′ 13″12.8267K70.654258unknown3
K2-384Cetus01h 21m 59.86s+00° 45′ 04.41″16.12270M?V0.333623±138unknown5
TOI-1136Draco12h 48m 44.38 s+64° 51′ 18.99″9.534275.81.0225770±500.76 (1)The planets are in an orbital resonance.
TOI-561Sextans09h 52m 44.44s+06° 12′ 57.97″10.252279G9V0.785545554 (1)-
Kepler-445Cygnus19h 54m 57.0s+46° 29′ 55″182940.183157unknown3-
TOI-763Centaurus12h 57m 52.45s−39° 45′ 27.71″10.1563110.91754446.22 (1)-
TOI-1749Draco18h 50m 56.93s+64° 25′ 10.08″13.86325M0V0.583985unknown3
K2-229Virgo12h 27m 29.5848s−06° 43′ 18.7660″10.985335K2V0.83751855.43
Kepler-102Lyra18h 45m 55.9s+47° 12′ 29″11.492340K3V0.8148091.415
HD 224018Aquarius23h 54m 33.36s−04° 43′ 24.01″9.715344G5V1.013578473 (1)
V1298 TauriTaurus04h 05m 19.5912s+20° 09′ 25.5635″10.31354K0-1.51.10149700.0234This star is a young T Tauri variable.
K2-302Aquarius22h 20m 22.7764s−09° 30′ 34.2934″11.98359.3unknown3297±73unknown3
K2-198Virgo13h 15m 22.5s−06° 27′ 54″11.03620.85213unknown3
TOI-125Hydrus01h 34m 22.73s−66° 40′ 32.95″11.023630.8595320unknown3 (2)
HIP 41378Cancer08h 26m 28.0s+10° 04′ 49″8.9378F81.156199unknown6Planet f has an unusually low density, and might have rings or an extended atmosphere.
Kepler-446Lyra18h 49m 00.0s+44° 55′ 16″16.5391M4V0.223359unknown3-
HD 33142Lepus05h 07m 35.54s−13° 59′ 11.34″7.96394.31.525025+24 −16unknown3Host star is a giant star with spectral type of K0III.
WASP-132Lupus14h 30m 26.2s−46° 09′ 33″11.938403K4V0.78247147.23
TOI-451Eridanus04h 11m 51.93s−37° 56′ 23.03″10.944040.9555500.123
K2-148Cetus00h 58m 04.28s−00° 11′ 35.36″13.05407K7V0.654079±70unknown3A secondary red dwarf is gravitationally bound to K2-148.
K2-165Virgo12h 19m 36.12s+00° 58′ 05.98″11.33439K0V0.8355185unknown3
Kepler-68Cygnus19h 24m 07.76s+49° 02′ 25.0″8.588440G1V1.07957936.34Planet d is a Jupiter-sized planet which orbits in the habitable zone.
HD 28109Hydrus04h 20m 57.13s−68° 06′ 09.51″9.384571.266120±50unknown3
CoRoT-7Monoceros06h 43m 49.47s−01° 03′ 46.9″11.73489K0V0.9352751.53
XO-2Lynx07h 48m 07.4814s+50° 13′ 03.2578″11.18496±3K0V+K0Vunknownunknown6.34Binary with each star orbited by two planets.
Kepler-411Cygnus19h 10m 25.3s+49° 31′ 24″12.5499.4K3V0.834974unknown4
K2-381Sagittarius19h 12m 06.46s−21° 00′ 27.51″13.01505K20.7544473±138unknown3
K2-285Pisces23h 17m 32.2s+01° 18′ 01″12.03508K2V0.834975unknown4
K2-32Ophiuchus16h 49m 42.2602s−19° 32′ 34.151″12.31510G9V0.85652757.94The planets are likely in a 1:2:5:7 orbital resonance.
TOI-1117Pavo18h 14m 24.49s−66° 25′ 11.91″11.016547G5V0.9756354.423
TOI-1246Draco16h 44m 27.96s+70° 25′ 46.70″11.65581.125217±50unknown4
Kepler-220Cygnus19h 26m 01.45s+46° 53′ 44.25″13.2558K3V0.6545918.324
K2-24Scorpius16h 10m 17.70s−24° 59′ 25.26″11.1560G31.04157264.92 (1)
K2-352Cancer09h 21m 46.8434s+18° 28′ 10.34710″11.12577G2V0.985791unknown3
Kepler-398Lyra19h 25m 52.5s+40° 20′ 38″578K5V0.724493unknown3
TOI-4010Cassiopeia01h 20m 51.56s+66° 04′ 19.92″12.29579K?V0.8849606.14
Kepler-186Cygnus19h 54m 36.6s+43° 57′ 18″15.29579.23M1V0.4783788unknown5Planet f is the first Earth-size exoplanet discovered that orbits in the habitable zone.
K2-37Scorpius16h 13m 48.2445s−24° 47′ 13.4279″12.52590G3V0.95413unknown3
K2-58Aquarius22h 15m 17.2364s−14° 02′ 59.3151″12.13596K2V0.895038unknown3
K2-138Aquarius23h 15m 47.77s−10° 50′ 58.91″12.21597±55K1V0.935378±602.36
Kepler-10Draco19h 02m 43.03s+50° 14′ 29.34″11.043607G2V0.91570810.63
Kepler-249Cygnus19h 47m 56.47s+43° 39′ 30.98″16.4621M2V0.436323.093-
K2-38Scorpius16h 00m 08.06s−23° 11′ 21.33″11.34630G3V1.035731±66unknown2 (1)Dust disk in system
WASP-47Aquarius22h 04m 49.0s−12° 01′ 08″11.9652G9V1.0845400unknown4One planet is a gas giant which orbits in the habitable zone. WASP-47 is the only planetary system known to have both planets near the hot Jupiter and another planet much further out.
K2-80Taurus03h 56m 09.00s+13° 33′ 32.50″12.7655G80.95441unknown3
K2-368Aquarius22h 10m 32.58s−11° 09′ 58.02″13.54674K30.7464663±138unknown3 (1)
HAT-P-13Ursa Major08h 39m 31.81s+47° 21′ 07.3″10.62698G41.22563852 (1)-
Kepler-19Cygnus19h 21m 41s+37° 51′ 06″15.178717G0.93655411.93System consists of a thick-envelope Super-Earth and two Neptune-mass planets.
Kepler-296Lyra19h 06m 09.6s+49° 26′ 14.4″12.6737.113K7V + M1Vunknown4249unknown5All planets orbit around the primary star. Planets e and f are potentially habitable.
Kepler-454Lyra19h 09m 55.0s+38° 13′ 44″11.57753G1.02856875.253
Kepler-126Cygnus19h 17m 23.4s+44° 12′ 31″10.505774.3F7IV1.1863113.393-
Kepler-327Cygnus19h 30m 34.2s+44° 05′ 16″15.7789M1V0.5739203.283-
Kepler-25Lyra19h 06m 33.0s+39° 29′ 16″11799F1.226190unknown3Two planets were discovered by transit-timing variations, and the third planet was discovered by follow-up radial velocity measurements.
TOI-7510Telescopium18h 14m 54.77s−54° 26′ 02.60″11.989812G31.06357204.43
Kepler-1130Lyra19h 00m 49.78s+45° 23′ 03.60″12.5813K0V0.954031.583 (1)
Kepler-352Cygnus19h 59m 35.19s+46° 03′ 06.85″13.18240.8652793.473 (1)-
Kepler-114Cygnus19h 36m 29.0s+48° 20′ 58″13.7846K0.714450unknown3
Kepler-267Cygnus19h 59m 19.34s+47° 09′ 27.27″16.7864M1V0.5639733.313-
Kepler-381Lyra19h 00m 43.89s+43° 49′ 51.70″10.5872F51.4463372.573-
Kepler-54Cygnus19h 39m 06.0s+43° 03′ 23″16.3886M0.523705unknown3
Kepler-968Draco19h 02m 24.62s+50° 06′ 43.34″14.69470.68144132.143
Kepler-20Lyra19h 10m 47.524s+42° 20′ 19.30″12.51950G8V0.91254668.85 (1)Planets e and f were the first Earth-sized planets to be discovered.
K2-157Virgo12h 15m 00.36s−05° 46′ 55.26″12.82973G9V0.8953348.83
K2-19Virgo11h 39m 50.4804s+00° 36′ 12.8773″13.002976K0V or G9V0.9185250±7083-
PSR B1257+12Virgo13h 00m 03.58s+12° 40′ 56.5″24.31980pulsar1.444288560.7973The only known pulsar with a multiplanetary system, and the first exoplanets and multiplanetary system to be confirmed. Star with dimmest apparent magnitude to have a multiplanetary system.
Kepler-62Lyra18h 52m 51.060s+45° 20′ 59.507″13.75990K2V0.69492575Planets e and f orbit in the habitable zone.
Kepler-48Cygnus19h 56m 33.41s+40° 56′ 56.47″13.041000K0.885190unknown5
Kepler-100Lyra19h 25m 32.6s+41° 59′ 24″1011G1IV1.10958256.54
Kepler-49Cygnus19h 29m 11.0s+40° 35′ 30″15.51015K0.553974unknown4
Kepler-65Lyra19h 14m 45.3s+41° 09′ 04.2″11.0181019F6IV1.1996211unknown4-
Kepler-158Lyra18h 56m 07.77s+39° 46′ 53.53″14.71028K0.7547203.983-
Kepler-130Lyra19h 13m 48.2s+40° 14′ 43″11.571033G1V1.0260125.893-
Kepler-52Draco19h 06m 57.0s+49° 58′ 33″15.51049K0.584075unknown3
Kepler-32Cygnus19h 51m 22.2s+46° 34′ 27″16.41056M1V0.5739002.695Planet f is smaller than Earth.
K2-314Libra15h 13m 00.0s−16° 43′ 29″11.41059G8IV/V1.05543093
K2-219Pisces00h 51m 22.9s+08° 52′ 04″12.091071G21.025753±50unknown3
Kepler-197Cygnus19h 40m 54.3s+50° 33′ 32″11.81078F51.0161805.374
K2-268Cancer08h 54m 50.2862s+11° 50′ 53.7745″13.851079unknownunknownunknown5
K2-183Cancer08h 20m 01.7184s+14° 01′ 10.0711″12.851083unknown5482±50unknown3
K2-187Cancer08h 50m 05.6682s+23° 11′ 33.3712″12.8641090G?V0.9675438±63unknown4
K2-16Virgo11h 40m 23.33s+04° 33′ 26.75″14.71093K3V0.684742unknown3-
Kepler-1542Lyra19h 02m 54.8s+42° 39′ 16″1096G5V0.945564unknown4 (1)-
Kepler-26Lyra18h 59m 46s+46° 34′ 00″161100M0V0.654500unknown4Transiting exoplanets which are low-density planets below the size of Neptune.
TOI-4504Carina07h 37m 52.15s−62° 04′ 41.80″13.361117K1V0.895315103The farthest multiplanetary system where exoplanets were not discovered by the Kepler space telescope.
Kepler-167Cygnus19h 30m 38.0s+38° 20′ 43″1119 ± 60.764796unknown4Planet e is the first transiting Jupiter analog discovered.
Kepler-332Lyra19h 06m 39.1s+47° 24′ 49″14.211230.850082.823-
Kepler-81Cygnus19h 34m 32.9s+42° 49′ 30″15.561136K?V0.6484391unknown3
Kepler-132Lyra18h 52m 56.6s+41° 20′ 35″1140F90.986003unknown4
Kepler-127Lyra19h 00m 45.6s+46° 01′ 41″11.751151G01.2562252.633-
Kepler-80Cygnus19h 44m 27.0s+39° 58′ 44″14.8041218M0V0.734250unknown6Red dwarf star with six confirmed planets. Five of them are in an orbital resonance.
Kepler-159Cygnus19h 48m 16.8s+40° 52′ 08″1219K0.634625unknown2 (1)-
K2-299Aquarius22h 05m 06.5342s−14° 07′ 18.0135″13.121220unknown5724±72unknown3
Kepler-88Lyra19h 24m 35.5431s+40° 40′ 09.8098″13.51243G8IV1.0225513±672.453
Kepler-221Cygnus19h 46m 37.14s+46° 50′ 06.81″14.01256G50.8752964.574
Kepler-174Lyra19h 09m 45.4s+43° 49′ 56″1269Kunknown4880unknown3Planet d may orbit in the habitable zone.
Kepler-139Lyra18h 49m 34.07s+43° 53′ 21.90″12.7751275G8IV-V1.0556805.625
Kepler-83Lyra18h 48m 55.8s+43° 39′ 56″16.511306K7V0.6644164unknown3-
Kepler-104Lyra19h 10m 25.1s+42° 10′ 00″12.731307G0V1.0160323.723The system has a wide companion K-type star.
TOI-375Lyra03h 08m 35.98s−77° 22′ 59.98″11.291316G8IV1.4415259.92.943The system contains three gas giants orbiting a post-main-sequence star at the end of the subgiant phase.
Kepler-271Lyra18h 52m 00.7s+44° 17′ 03″1319G7V0.95524unknown3 (2)-
Kepler-169Lyra19h 03m 60.0s+40° 55′ 10″12.1861326K2V0.864997unknown5
Kepler-129Draco19h 01m 14.68s+47° 50′ 54.52″11.81333G4V1.0755338.913
Kepler-451Cygnus19h 38m 32.61s+46° 03′ 59.1″1340sdB M0.62956463Three circumbinary planets orbit around the Kepler-451 binary pair.
Kepler-124Draco19h 07m 00.7s+49° 03′ 54″14.3313700.7351331.823-
Kepler-334Lyra19h 08m 33.8s+47° 06′ 55″12.81391G01.0759584.073-
Kepler-235Lyra19h 04m 18.98s+39° 16′ 41.65″16.61396M0V0.5440673.84
Kepler-304Cygnus19h 37m 46.0s+40° 33′ 27″1418K0.84731unknown4
Kepler-18Cygnus19h 52m 19.06s+44° 44′ 46.76″13.5491430G7V0.975345103
Kepler-106Cygnus20h 03m 27.4s+44° 20′ 15″12.8821449G1V158584.834
Kepler-92Lyra19h 16m 21.0s+41° 33′ 47″11.61463G1IV1.20958715.523
Kepler-196Lyra18h 59m 52.44s+42° 04′ 44.84″14.31472K30.8551633.983
Kepler-450Cygnus19h 41m 56.8s+51° 00′ 49″11.6841487F1.196152unknown3
Kepler-89Cygnus19h 49m 20.0s+41° 53′ 28″12.41580F8V1.2561163.94Farthest F-type main sequence star from the Sun with a multiplanetary system. One study found hints of additional planets orbiting Kepler-89.
Kepler-215Cygnus19h 39m 53.65s+45° 12′ 49.27″13.71585G30.9456791.624
Kepler-431Lyra18h 44m 26.9s+43° 13′ 40″12.11587F6IV1.1560874.273
Kepler-326Cygnus19h 37m 18.1s+46° 00′ 08″13.81591K1V0.8551484.683-
Kepler-1530Cygnus19h 12m 38.99s+48° 09′ 54.55″14.21598G70.9254774.273
Kepler-1388Lyra18h 53m 20.6s+47° 10′ 28″16040.634098unknown4 (1)-
Kepler-198Lyra19h 22m 41.55s+38° 41′ 27.62″13.71616F90.9756363.723-
Kepler-324Draco19h 05m 53.15s+49° 38′ 56.74″14.216360.8752555.374-
K2-282Pisces00h 53m 43.6833s+07° 59′ 43.1397″14.041638G?V0.945499±109unknown3
Kepler-319Lyra19h 15m 14.87s+39° 46′ 14.32″13.91642G4V0.9656133.553-
Kepler-298Draco18h 52m 09.56s+48° 49′ 31.19″15.616900.6946122.43-
Kepler-107Cygnus19h 48m 06.8s+48° 12′ 31″12.71714G2V1.23858514.294-
Kepler-176Cygnus19h 38m 40.3s+43° 51′ 12″1746unknown5232unknown4
Kepler-1669Cygnus19h 49m 43.29s+39° 50′ 52.37″16.51772M0Vunknownunknownunknown3-
Kepler-142Cygnus19h 40m 28.5s+48° 28′ 53″13.317901.0658725.53-
Kepler-338Lyra18h 51m 54.9s+40° 47′ 04″12.21803G01.259994.794
Kepler-354Lyra19h 03m 00.4s+41° 20′ 08″15.81807K50.7346345.253-
Kepler-1047Cygnus19h 14m 35.1s+50° 47′ 20″1846G2V1.085754unknown3-
Kepler-149Lyra19h 03m 24.9s+38° 23′ 03″14.11862K0V0.9253776.313-
Kepler-55Lyra19h 00m 40.0s+44° 01′ 35″16.31888K0.624362unknown5Planet c may orbit in the inner habitable zone.
Kepler-331Lyra19h 27m 20.2s+39° 18′ 26″16.218920.7446313.243-
Kepler-206Lyra19h 26m 32.3s+41° 50′ 02″13.51939G31.0558535.253-
Kepler-191Cygnus19h 24m 44.0s+45° 19′ 23″15.01939G90.8452154.93
Kepler-336Lyra19h 20m 57.0s+41° 19′ 53″13.71939G31.0959114.93-
Kepler-1987Cygnus19h 43m 18.11s+42° 56′ 36.14″15.519430.734601unknown4
Kepler-310Cygnus19h 15m 21.43s+46° 59′ 12.29″14.319640.9155514.473-
Kepler-166Cygnus19h 32m 38.4s+48° 52′ 52″1968G0.885413unknown3-
Kepler-184Lyra19h 27m 48.5s+43° 04′ 29″14.419910.9756994.473-
Kepler-339Cygnus19h 33m 24.41s+48° 26′ 40.53″14.72011G70.9355714.373-
Kepler-402Lyra19h 13m 28.9s+43° 21′ 17″13.32040F21.1561993.314 (1)-
Kepler-549Lyra18h 52m 05.48s+47° 15′ 40.12″14.820720.8853604.573-
Kepler-192Lyra19h 11m 40.3s+45° 35′ 34″14.22125G70.9454876.763
Kepler-218Cygnus19h 41m 39.1s+46° 15′ 59″14.12141G8IV1.0155425.623
Kepler-11Cygnus19h 48m 27.62s+41° 54′ 32.9″13.692150 ±20G6V0.95456817.8346Farthest star from the Sun with exactly six exoplanets. First system discovered with six transiting planets. The planets have low densities.
Kepler-247Lyra19h 14m 34.2s+43° 02′ 21″15.4621650.8451304.273
Kepler-1254Draco19h 34m 59.3s+45° 06′ 26″22050.784985unknown3-
Kepler-357Cygnus19h 24m 58.3s+44° 00′ 31″15.722460.7750294.473-
Kepler-416Lyra19h 26m 13.67s+39° 13′ 38.25″14.222531.0157584.93 (1)-
Kepler-297Draco18h 52m 50.20s+48° 46′ 39.42″14.322570.9858013.473-
Kepler-290Lyra19h 05m 38.41s+42° 40′ 53.45″15.822660.7949584.473-
Kepler-289Cygnus19h 49m 51.7s+42° 52′ 58″12.92283G0V1.0859900.653 (1)-
Kepler-203Cygnus19h 01m 23.3s+41° 45′ 43″14.12294G1157945.53-
Kepler-178Lyra19h 08m 24.3s+46° 53′ 47″14.823350.9455354.683-
Kepler-301Draco18h 55m 55.90s+49° 13′ 58.62″14.52346F90.9857174.173-
Kepler-222Lyra19h 11m 37.46s+46° 56′ 15.89″15.424750.8852954.793-
Kepler-250Cygnus19h 18m 22.74s+44° 08′ 30.52″15.824810.8350975.133-
Kepler-363Lyra18h 52m 46.1s+41° 18′ 19″13.472487G5V1.156815.253-
Kepler-85Cygnus19h 23m 54.0s+45° 17′ 25″15.02495G0.925666unknown4
Kepler-1321Cygnus19h 38m 06.86s+46° 38′ 27.15″17.52509M1V0.5440944.173
Kepler-157Lyra19h 24m 23.3s+38° 52′ 32″2523G2V1.025774unknown3
Kepler-208Cygnus19h 35m 33.65s+42° 31′ 40.59″13.682529G01.1659514.374
Kepler-306Lyra19h 14m 09.29s+40° 36′ 57.80″15.625300.8150112.634
Kepler-311Lyra18h 48m 14.71s+47° 05′ 07.79″13.92540G0.5V1.0860094.173-
Kepler-257Cygnus19h 49m 15.84s+46° 01′ 23.75″15.725450.8552094.793-
Kepler-342Cygnus19h 24m 23.3s+38° 52′ 32″2549F1.136175unknown4
Kepler-224Cygnus19h 23m 44.22s+47° 21′ 27.15″15.925510.7850932.294
Kepler-219Cygnus19h 14m 57.35s+46° 45′ 45.33″13.82567G2V1.1659104.573-
Kepler-148Cygnus19h 19m 08.7s+46° 51′ 32″2580K?V0.835019.0±122.0unknown3
Kepler-529Draco19h 03m 33.22s+47° 52′ 49.31″13.826061.0760873.983-
Kepler-51Cygnus19h 45m 55.0s+49° 56′ 16″15.02610G?V15803unknown4Super-puff planets with some of the lowest densities known.
Kepler-1073Cygnus19h 36m 36.65s+38° 13′ 59.12″14.72642G3V157923.723 (1)
Kepler-325Cygnus19h 19m 20.5s+49° 49′ 32″15.22685G50.9155354.173-
Kepler-229Draco19h 07m 59.87s+48° 22′ 32.83″16.226950.850144.93-
Kepler-172Lyra19h 47m 05.3s+41° 45′ 20″14.72703G8155996.464-
Kepler-253Cygnus19h 27m 22.06s+44° 51′ 29.25″15.827350.8552164.573-
Kepler-403Cygnus19h 19m 41.1s+46° 44′ 40″2741F9IV-V1.256090unknown3 (1)-
Kepler-9Lyra19h 02m 17.76s+38° 24′ 03.2″13.912754G2V0.99857223.0083First multiplanetary system to be discovered by the Kepler Space Telescope.
Kepler-23Cygnus19h 36m 52.0s+49° 28′ 45″142790G5V1.115760unknown3-
Kepler-46Cygnus19h 17m 05.0s+42° 36′ 15″15.32795K?V0.90251559.93-
Kepler-245Cygnus19h 26m 33.4s+42° 26′ 11″15.528100.8651743.634
Kepler-171Cygnus19h 47m 05.3s+41° 45′ 20″15.128181.0759493.473-
Kepler-1311Cygnus19h 18m 36.30s+43° 49′ 28.00″13.52826G0IV-V1.0557487.593
Kepler-305Cygnus19h 56m 53.83s+40° 20′ 35.46″15.8122833K0.854918unknown4
Kepler-90Draco18h 57m 44.0s+49° 18′ 19″14.02840 ± 40F9 IV/V1.13593028All eight exoplanets are larger than Earth and are within 1.1 AU of the parent star. Only star apart from the Sun with at least eight planets. A Hill stability test shows that the system is stable. Planet h orbits in the habitable zone.
Kepler-487Cygnus19h 41m 08.94s+41° 13′ 19.21″14.928450.9154445.623 (1)-
Kepler-207Lyra19h 20m 07.32s+42° 09′ 57.80″13.22856G31.259894.173-
Kepler-272Cygnus19h 56m 30.61s+47° 35′ 37.79″14.82902G60.9756054.93-
Kepler-164Lyra19h 11m 07.4s+47° 37′ 48″14.429051.0960483.474-
Kepler-150Lyra19h 12m 56.2s+40° 31′ 15″15.22906G?V0.9455604.5575Planet f orbits in the habitable zone.
Kepler-619Cygnus19h 23m 23.78s+48° 24′ 57.52″14.82938G31.0959803.473-
Kepler-399Cygnus19h 58m 00.4s+40° 40′ 15″14.729480.9456823.983-
Kepler-82Cygnus19h 31m 29.61s+42° 57′ 58.09″15.1582949G?V0.915512unknown5
Kepler-154Cygnus19h 19m 07.3s+49° 53′ 48″2985G3V0.985690unknown5
Kepler-251Cygnus19h 46m 15.89s+44° 06′ 20.91″15.330160.9556223.634
Kepler-770Lyra19h 05m 57.71s+38° 22′ 29.54″14.930350.9455984.573-
Kepler-56Cygnus19h 35m 02.0s+41° 52′ 19″133060K?III1.3248403.53
Kepler-616Cygnus19h 39m 57.39s+46° 50′ 17.90″15.030850.9857533.893 (1)-
Kepler-350Lyra19h 01m 41.0s+39° 42′ 22″13.83121F1.036215unknown3
Kepler-603Cygnus19h 37m 07.4s+42° 17′ 27″3134G2V1.015808unknown3-
Kepler-763Cygnus19h 28m 34.69s+47° 09′ 26.50″16.031390.8451664.793 (1)-
Kepler-160Lyra19h 11m 05.65s+42° 52′ 09.5″13.1013140G2Vunknown5470unknown3 (1)The unconfirmed planet Kepler-160e (or KOI-456.04) is a potentially habitable planet.
Kepler-401Cygnus19h 20m 19.9s+50° 51′ 49″3149F8V1.176117unknown3
Kepler-58Cygnus19h 45m 26.0s+39° 06′ 55″15.33161G1V1.045843unknown4
Kepler-226Cygnus19h 29m 30.26s+47° 52′ 51.45″15.531970.8954274.373-
Kepler-79Cygnus20h 02m 04.11s+44° 22′ 53.69″13.9143329F1.176187unknown4
Kepler-60Cygnus19h 15m 50.70s+42° 15′ 54.04″13.9593343G1.045915unknown3 (1)-
Kepler-256Cygnus19h 30m 19.30s+46° 05′ 50.49″15.233480.9756079.554
Kepler-122Lyra19h 24m 26.9s+39° 56′ 57″3351F1.086050unknown5
Kepler-244Lyra19h 08m 58.23s+42° 18′ 05.11″15.733810.8252734.793-
Kepler-279Lyra19h 09m 34.0s+42° 11′ 42″13.73383F1.16562unknown3 (1)
Kepler-341Lyra19h 19m 26.77s+43° 28′ 21.87″14.73415G3157554.684
Kepler-299Draco18h 52m 49.68s+48° 34′ 49.88″15.234320.9556506.034
Kepler-255Cygnus19h 44m 15.4s+45° 58′ 37″3433G6V0.95573unknown3
Kepler-47Cygnus19h 41m 11.5s+46° 55′ 13.69″15.1783442G M1.0435636(A) (B is unknown)4.53Circumbinary planets, with one of the planets orbiting in the habitable zone.
Kepler-292Cygnus19h 43m 03.84s+43° 25′ 27.4″13.973446K0V0.855299unknown5
Kepler-394Cygnus19h 45m 12.48s+50° 40′ 20.32″14.93453G21.1361223.243-
Kepler-457Lyra18h 49m 30.61s+44° 41′ 40.45″14.434971.046474unknown3
Kepler-27Cygnus19h 28m 56.82s+41° 05′ 9.15″15.8553500G5V0.655400unknown3 (2)
Kepler-351Lyra19h 05m 48.6s+42° 39′ 28″3535G?V0.895643unknown3
Kepler-194Cygnus19h 27m 53.1s+47° 51′ 51″15.03581G31.0959653.553-
Kepler-217Cygnus19h 32m 09.1s+46° 16′ 39″13.23603F3V1.3763412.633
Kepler-276Cygnus19h 34m 16s+39° 02′ 11″15.3683734G?V1.15812unknown3
Kepler-288Lyra19h 15m 39.94s+39° 35′ 41.11″15.33895G1V1.0358373.723-
Kepler-24Lyra19h 21m 39.18s+38° 20′ 37.51″14.9253910G1V1.035800unknown4-
Kepler-286Cygnus19h 22m 42.28s+48° 17′ 39.25″15.940010.9657422.754
Kepler-87Cygnus19h 51m 40.0s+46° 57′ 54″154021G4IV1.156007.52 (2)
Kepler-33Lyra19h 16m 18.61s+46° 00′ 18.8″13.9884090G1IV1.16458494.275
Kepler-374Cygnus19h 36m 33.1s+42° 22′ 14″14.74128G31.0458983.893 (2)-
Kepler-265Lyra19h 22m 02.51s+41° 14′ 41.07″15.54176G30.9858835.254
Kepler-347Cygnus19h 16m 47.90s+49° 18′ 20.31″14.642361.0558923.893-
Kepler-282Lyra18h 58m 43.0s+44° 47′ 51″15.24363G?V0.975876unknown4
Kepler-758Cygnus19h 32m 20.3s+41° 08′ 08″44131.166228unknown4
Kepler-53Lyra19h 21m 51.0s+40° 33′ 45″164455G?V0.985858unknown3
Kepler-254Lyra19h 12m 39.52s+45° 48′ 59.13″16.045320.9356113.983-
Kepler-30Lyra19h 01m 08.07s+38° 56′ 50.21″15.4034560G6V0.995498unknown3
Kepler-84Cygnus19h 53m 00.49s+40° 29′ 45.87″14.7644700G3IV15755unknown5
Kepler-359Cygnus19h 33m 10.5s+42° 11′ 47″15.847071.1460903.023-
Kepler-372Cygnus19h 25m 01.5s+49° 15′ 32″14.948731.1261463.093-
Kepler-385Cygnus19h 37m 21.23s+50° 20′ 11.55″15.764900F8V0.995835unknown3 (4)
Kepler-228Cygnus19h 45m 08.66s+48° 13′ 28.68″15.953640.9556304.073-
Kepler-31Cygnus19h 36m 06.0s+45° 51′ 11″15.55429F1.216340unknown3 (1)The three planets are in an orbital resonance.
Kepler-295Lyra19h 01m 23.00s+45° 22′ 03.99″14.655420.8954114.793-
Kepler-281Cygnus19h 36m 25.96s+44° 46′ 14.35″15.956930.9556234.683-
Kepler-238Lyra19h 11m 35s+40° 38′ 16″15.0845867G5IV1.065614unknown5-
Kepler-223Cygnus19h 53m 16.41s+47° 16′ 46.14″15.660660.9857464.274-
Kepler-1468Cygnus19h 34m 04.76s+41° 16′ 38.52″15.161941.0458933.553-
Kepler-275Cygnus19h 29m 55.13s+38° 30′ 53.65″15.366351.1661933.313 (1)Multiplanetary system with the lowest measured parallax; it is therefore thought to be the farthest known from the Sun.

Stars orbited by both planets and brown dwarfs

These are stars orbited by objects on both sides of the ~13 Jupiter mass dividing line.

See also

For links to specific lists of exoplanets see:

Online archives:

Notes