Exoplanet
HD 209458 b
A hot Jupiter and the first exoplanet observed transiting its host star and to have its atmosphere detected.
- Type
- Exoplanet
- Domain
- Scientific connections
- Connections
- 6
- Type: Exoplanet
- Domain: Scientific connections
Experience system V6
Exoplanet profile
A planet-discovery layout that prioritizes host star, detection method, transit context, and habitability claims only when sourced.
- 01
Observe
The page falls back to graph and source evidence when no cleared image is available.
- 02
Measure
Measurement panels use graph coverage, catalog identifiers, and source availability without inventing values.
- 03
Locate
Child of HD 209458.
- 04
Connect
6 graph relations shape the knowledge viewport.
- Object type
- Exoplanet
- Graph relations
- 6
- Verified sources
- 2
- Image records
- 0
- Domain
- Scientific connections
- Status
- Graph entity
Scientific map
Orbit context
- Primary orbital anchor
- Sun
- Measured orbit field
- Orbital distance not recorded in this graph record
Original SVG diagram
Scientific schematic
- Object class
- Exoplanet
- Catalog numbers
- Not recorded
- Graph relations
- 6
- Sources
- 2
Visual knowledge graph
Relationships, not isolated facts
This viewport is generated from the Asteria knowledge graph. Science, culture, and interpretive links remain separated by domain so visual context never changes the evidentiary meaning of a relation.
- Similar toGas giant
- Child ofHD 209458
- OrbitsHD 209458
- Catalogued inNASA Exoplanet Archive
- Discovered by methodRadial Velocity Method
- Discovered atW. M. Keck Observatory
Continue the atlas
Curated next objects
HD 209458
A Sun-like star in Pegasus whose planet HD 209458 b was the first exoplanet observed transiting its star.
exoplanet detection methodRadial Velocity Method
Measuring the gravitational wobble a planet induces in its star.
observatoryW. M. Keck Observatory
The W. M. Keck Observatory is an astronomical observatory on Mauna Kea, Hawaii, operating two of the largest optical and infrared telescopes in the world.
exoplanet catalogueNASA Exoplanet Archive
The NASA Exoplanet Archive is the authoritative catalogue of confirmed exoplanets and their measured parameters.
planetary classGas giant
Large planets dominated by hydrogen and helium, larger than about 5.5 Earth radii.
exoplanet14 Her b
14 Her b is a gas giant orbiting 14 Her, discovered in 2002 by the radial velocity method.
Data
Scientific data & provenance
Data & provenance
- Stable ID
exoplanet:hd-209458-b- Type
- Exoplanet
- Domain
- Scientific connections
- Relationships
- 6
- Graph version
- 1.0.0
Dataset membership
Open data
In the graph export: graph.json · graph.jsonld
Planned API: GET /api/v0/entities/exoplanet:hd-209458-b
Scientific quality
Complete5 of 5 applicable dimensions complete
- Description
- Complete
- Source coverage
- Complete
- Relationship coverage
- Complete
- Review coverage
- Complete
- Citation coverage
- Complete
- Image coverage
- Not applicable
- Timeline coverage
- Not applicable
Scientific entity. Dimensions that cannot apply to this object are excluded rather than counted as gaps. See the evidence framework and authority dashboard.
Provenance & sources
review 2026.1Asteria Scientific Review Process · verification: sourced · accurate
- High evidenceconfirmed
HD 209458 b was the first exoplanet observed to transit its host star (2000) and the first exoplanet with an atmosphere detected.
Source: NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (Caltech/IPAC) — NASA Exoplanet Archive · Freely available; acknowledgement requested
- NASA Exoplanet Archive, NASA Exoplanet Archive
Reviewed by the internal Asteria Scientific Review Process — not an external institutional review. See the evidence framework and authority dashboard.
Scientific citations
2Real, source-backed references — primary papers first, then datasets and institutional sources. Formatted through the citation engine; nothing is fabricated.
- Peer-reviewed paperDetection of Planetary Transits Across a Sun-like Star
David Charbonneau et al. · The Astrophysical Journal 529, L45 · 2000
The Astrophysical Journal · doi:10.1086/312457
Cite (APA / BibTeX)
David Charbonneau, Timothy M. Brown, David W. Latham, & Michel Mayor (2000). Detection of Planetary Transits Across a Sun-like Star. The Astrophysical Journal 529, L45. The Astrophysical Journal. https://doi.org/10.1086/312457 @misc{cite:charbonneau-2000, title = {Detection of Planetary Transits Across a Sun-like Star}, author = {David Charbonneau and Timothy M. Brown and David W. Latham and Michel Mayor}, organization = {The Astrophysical Journal}, howpublished = {The Astrophysical Journal 529, L45}, year = {2000}, doi = {10.1086/312457}, url = {https://doi.org/10.1086/312457}, note = {First detection of an exoplanet transit (HD 209458 b).} } - Archive pageHD 209458 b — NASA Exoplanet Archive
NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (Caltech/IPAC)
Cite (APA / BibTeX)
NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (Caltech/IPAC) (n.d.). HD 209458 b — NASA Exoplanet Archive. NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (Caltech/IPAC). https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/ @misc{cite:exoarchive-exoplanet-hd-209458-b, title = {HD 209458 b — NASA Exoplanet Archive}, organization = {NASA Exoplanet Science Institute (Caltech/IPAC)}, year = {n.d.}, url = {https://exoplanetarchive.ipac.caltech.edu/}, note = {Confirmed parameters and discovery references for HD 209458 b.} }
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Sources & references
The primary and reference sources this topic draws on.
- NASANational Aeronautics and Space Administration
Mission data, planetary science, space telescopes, and public-domain imagery.
Most NASA-produced imagery is in the public domain; individual items are checked for usage terms before publication.
- ESAEuropean Space Agency
European missions, observatories, and space science imagery.