Why is this a Exotic Terrestrial?Your planet builds its crust from exotic minerals (34.1% calcium/titanium/aluminum-family rock formers) instead of the silicate-iron recipe every standard rocky world uses.
Exotic terrestrials are temperate solid worlds whose geology skipped the silicate playbook - carbonate plains, titanium-gray mesas, alkali flats. They can hold air, water ingredients, and real habitability, but with no silicate continents or iron core they are their own class, not earth-likes.
Classification Criteria:
✓ Exotic rock formers: 34.1% (>=12% Ca/Ti/Al/K/Ni/U)✓ Standard rock: 0.0% (<15% - silicate rules never claimed it)✓ Temperature: 324K (240-380K temperate band)✓ Air + water ingredients: 41.8% O+H (>=15%) with an atmosphere
Habitability ScoreMarginal
59
Contributing Factors
water100
Abundant water
geology90
Active geology recycles nutrients and drives carbon cycle
rotation25
Very fast rotation - perpetual hurricane-force winds, extreme Coriolis effects, hazardous for complex life
Organic Chemistry80
Core organic elements (CHNO) present
atmosphere100
Nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere - breathable and protective
temperature70
Challenging but potentially habitable temperature
magnetic Field100
Magnetic field provides radiation protection — but the black hole's accretion disk bathes this orbit in hard X-ray radiation
Physical Properties
Mass
1.00x Earth (5.97e+24 kg)
Radius
1.00x Earth (6,371 km)
Surface Gravity
1.00x Earth (9.8 m/s²)
Surface Temperature
324 K (50 °C / 123 °F)
Rotation Period
4.0 hours/day (faster than Earth)
Orbital Environment
Star Type
BH-type (Black Hole)
Distance from Star
26.30 AU (3.93 billion km)
Orbital Period
42.7 years
Atmosphere
Nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere over exotic mineral flats
Elemental Composition
Ca - Calcium
26.4%
O - Oxygen
22.0%
H - Hydrogen
19.8%
Surface Characteristics
Pale mineral plains — carbonate flats, chalk mesas, and crusts no silicate world can build
Matched on physical properties only — no confirmed exoplanet orbits a black hole.Discovered 2023 via radial velocity · 31 light-years awaySource: NASA Exoplanet Archive