The smallest Black Hole I've run across 18.68km, about 1.88840612 × 1025 kilograms and of course has an extremely high density. Super massive Black Holes have very low densities, almost that of water.
Howpper wrote:Source of the post I found this star...
Gnargenox wrote:Source of the post A miniature Titan, only 3911km diameter.
Gnargenox wrote:Source of the post Not sure what makes a Titan a Titan.
Mosfet wrote:Source of the post A planetary characteristics and atmosphere similar to the actual Titan, I guess.
hobosullivan wrote:Source of the post I'm currently hunting for the fastest-rotating rocky planet I can find. So far, the fastest I've found is RS 8591-173-1-5-111 1,which rotates in 8 hours and 46 minutes
Xoran wrote:hobosullivan wrote:Source of the post I'm currently hunting for the fastest-rotating rocky planet I can find. So far, the fastest I've found is RS 8591-173-1-5-111 1,which rotates in 8 hours and 46 minutes
I love that the planet has approximately 1300 times the atmospheric pressure of Earth, 14 times the atmospheric pressure of Venus, and you can still se the surface.
I also love that it is "Scorched", and would still be that without greenhouse effect, with a semi-major axis of 31.18 AU. And it is a planet, so probably no extreme tidal heating. What does this orbit around? A O star?