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Entering orbit…
Habitability
0/ 100
Uninhabitable

Kepler-80 f

Brown DwarfUninhabitable1203 light years awayFound 2016

Kepler-80 f, from the NASA Exoplanet Archive (found 2016). Measured: 4460 Earth masses, 0.0175 AU, a 4540 K K-type star. Composition inferred from a mass of 4460 Earths, which is giant territory whatever its 2517.55x density suggests, with a day locked to its 1.0-day year, as anything orbiting this close would be. Note: TerraForge comes out at 1352 K against the archive's 1054 K, because it models stars by spectral class, and Kepler-80 is not an average K-type.

Host star

Kepler-80

Type
K-type (Orange)
Spectral type
K5
Temperature
4,540 K
Radius
0.678 ☉
Mass
0.73 ☉
Known planets
6, including this one
Luminosity
0.170 ☉

Published by the NASA Exoplanet Archive. This world’s temperature and habitability score are computed from this star’s measured luminosity, not from a stand-in for its class.

Brown Dwarf

Magnetic FieldNone Activity
Why is this a Brown Dwarf?Your planet has an unusual composition that doesn't fit standard classifications, or lacks the elements needed for complex geological processes.
Barren worlds can form from uncommon element combinations or may be remnants of larger bodies that lost their atmospheres and volatile materials.
Classification Criteria:
Composition doesn't match standard planet typesMass: 4460.0x EarthTemperature: 1352K
Further reading
The Little Book of ExoplanetsJoshua WinnHow these worlds are found, and what a measurement can honestly tell us.Exoplanets: Diamond Worlds, Super Earths, Pulsar PlanetsMichael Summers & James TrefilThe strange end of the catalogue — carbon worlds, molten rock, planets orbiting dead stars.Envisioning ExoplanetsMichael CarrollWhat these worlds might look like from the ground, painted from the same measurements this page renders.Imagined LifeJames Trefil & Michael SummersWhat could live on a world like this one: ice shells, supergravity, tidally locked twilight.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases — if you buy through these links, TerraForge may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Habitability ScoreUninhabitable
0
Contributing Factors
temperature0
Inferno world - temperatures exceed all possibility of life
atmosphere30
Hydrogen-rich atmosphere typical of gas giants
water15
No solid surface — any water is locked in a supercritical mantle and hot ice, not oceans
magnetic Field100
Magnetic field provides radiation protection
geology30
Geologically dead - no nutrient recycling
Organic Chemistry80
Core organic elements (CHNO) present
rotation100
Optimal rotation period - balanced day/night cycle, moderate weather, and good heat distribution

Physical Properties

Mass
4460.00x Earth (2.66e+28 kg)
Radius
16.46x Earth (104,870 km)
This planet: 16.46× Earth radiusEarth: 1× (baseline)
Surface Gravity
16.46x Earth (161.5 m/s²)
Surface Temperature
1,352 K (1,079 °C / 1,974 °F)
Rotation Period
23.7 hours/day (faster than Earth)
This planet: 24 h/dayEarth: 24 h/day

Orbital Environment

Star Type
K-type (Orange)
Distance from Star
0.02 AU (2.62 million km)
Orbital Period
1 day
Time Dilation
Clocks run 18.7 seconds per year slower than deep space — about 25 minutes over a lifetime

Atmosphere

Hydrogen and helium with iron and silicate cloud decks - hot enough to rain molten metal

Elemental Composition

H - Hydrogen
53.8%
He - Helium
32.3%
O - Oxygen
5.4%

Surface Characteristics

No surface: a deuterium-burning sphere the size of Jupiter and dozens of times its mass, glowing dull red from its own heat
The TerraForge exoplanet catalog: 5,572 real exoplanets run through the simulation, with a search field and rendered worlds grouped by type

New: The Exoplanet Catalog 🔭

Every confirmed planet NASA has measured well enough to build — 5,572 of them — is now in here, and none of them arrived with a label. Their real mass, radius, orbit and star go through the same simulation that runs everything you make, and it decides what each one is: gas giant, lava world, ocean, ice. Sixteen come out Earth-like. Find TRAPPIST-1e, stand on its surface, and see what a red dwarf's light actually looks like from the ground.

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