This circumbinary exoplanet, in the constellation scorpius, is sometimes referred to as PSR B1620-26 b or PSR B1620-26 c, is best known as Methuselah or "the Planet of Genesis". It was discovered in 1993 around the binary star system formed by PSR B1620-26 and WD B1620-26.
PSR B1620-26 b is a gas giant exoplanet orbiting an unknown type of star. Approximately three times the age of Earth, PSR B1620-26 b dates from 12.7 billion years ago. Due to its extreme age, PSR B1620-26 b, the oldest exoplanet ever discovered in our Milky Way galaxy, has been nicknamed "Methuselah", the "Genesis planet", and the "Ancient world".
Metahuselah covers an area of 52,929,678,691.4 km² (20,436,263,193.5532 miles²) and has a diameter of about 129,800 km (80,653.9808 miles).
The density of Methuselah is still unknown, and its mass is of 4,986,046,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons (2.627 times that of Jupiter).
Studies of the tectonic plates of has yet to be made.
Metahuselah orbits at a distance of 23 AU (3,440,751,026.1 km or 2,137,983,567.9 miles) and is about 12,390 light years away from Earth.
It is yet unknown.
Methuselah's temperature has yet to be determined.
Methuselah has an age of about 12,700,000,000 terrestrial year.
Methuselah has a surface gravity of 7.6761 gforce (75.276826065 m/s² or 246.971214 ft/s²).
Its magnetic field has yet to be discovered.
Methuselah makes one full orbit around its stars (PSR B1620-26 A a pulsar and WD B1620-26 a white dwarf) in 95 terrestrial years.
Methuselah has no days because of its tidal lock with its star.
Methuselah has no moons.
No ring is present around Methuselah.
Author: William Homier
Editor: William Homier
Sound credit goes to TheRealGDcreeper.
This page was last edited on 11 April 2022, at 19:50 (HAE).
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