Also HD 22049; young orange star with a massive outer debris disk, 2 inner asteroid belts, and 1 detected giant planet at about 3.4 AU. MORE

Red dwarf star with a single Hot Neptune 11 times as massive as Earth in a somewhat eccentric orbit. MORE

Red dwarf hosting the closest multiple exoplanetary system, with 4 known planets, of which the 3 most massive orbit in a classic Laplace resonance; the system's non-resonant innermost planet is a Hot Super Earth only 6.8 times as massive as Earth. MORE

Red dwarf with 1 gas giant about 60% as massive as Jupiter in a low-eccentricity orbit at 3.4 AU; potential host for icy exomoons

Red dwarf with 1 Hot Neptune and 3 Super Earths (masses 2, 5, and 7 times Earth). The largest Super Earth orbits in the proposed habitable zone. MORE

Red dwarf in a triple star system with 1 hot Super Earth; stars A and B are K-type dwarfs in a fairly close binary orbit, while star C, the planet host, orbits them at a distance of 100 AU or more

Also HD 216956. White star with a dusty debris ring and 1 gas giant planet orbiting just inside the ring. One of the few exoplanetary systems identified by direct imaging. MORE

Also HD 115617; near-twin to our Sun with 1 hot Super Earth and 2 Neptune-mass planets orbiting within 0.48 AU, plus dusty debris belts at wider radii. MORE

Relatively massive red dwarf, more metallic than the Sun, with a Jupiter twin orbiting at 2.35 AU in a nearly circular orbit (e=0.07); potential icy moons; potential terrestrial planets. MORE

Red dwarf with 1 transiting Hot Neptune; additional stable orbits may be possible in the habitable zone and beyond. MORE

Also HD 13445; 1 close-in gas giant 4 times as massive as Jupiter and a white dwarf star orbiting at 20 AU. MORE

Yellow primary with a small red binary companion at 1000 AU, plus 1 Hot Super Earth and 4 additional ice and gas giant planets; the outer planet, with 4 times Jupiter's mass, orbits at 5.8 AU and might host a family of icy moons. MORE

Orange star with 3 Neptune-mass planets orbiting within 0.63 AU, plus a dusty asteroid belt beyond 1 AU. MORE

Orange star with 3 Super Earths orbiting starward of the system's habitable zone. MORE

Also HD 9826; wide binary system (750 AU) with 3 giant planets orbiting the F8 star, which is brighter and more massive than the Sun; the outermost planet, with 3.75 times Jupiter's mass, might host a family of large moons. MORE

Also Errai and HD 222404; mature binary system with semimajor axis of 19 AU and period of 68 years; the orange subgiant star, with almost 5 times the Sun's diameter, has 1 planet at least 1.6 times Jupiter's mass orbiting at 2 AU; potential host for scorched exomoons. MORE

Also HD 95128; yellow star, slightly brighter and older than the Sun, with 3 giant planets beyond the habitable zone in unusually circular obits; potential hosts for exomoons. MORE

Relatively massive red dwarf with 1 gas giant at least twice the mass of Jupiter on a moderately eccentric orbit inside the system ice line

Also HD 160691; 1 Hot Neptune or Super Earth in a star-grazing orbit and 3 giant planets at greater distances; potential hosts for exomoons. MORE

Also HD 190360; triple system with a yellow subgiant and a distant pair of M stars; 1 Hot Neptune and 1 gas giant at 4 AU with more than 1.5 times Jupiter's mass. MORE

Two planets more massive than Jupiter orbiting in a 2:1 mean motion resonance, plus a debris disk analogous to the Kuiper Belt. MORE

Orange star with 1 Super Earth or Hot Neptune on a circular orbit with a period of 5.4 days

Also HD 99492; binary consisting of a yellow subgiant and a smaller, dimmer K2 star with 1 planet twice the mass of Neptune in a tight orbit. MORE

Also HD 145675; the star is more than 3 times as metallic as the Sun; its single confirmed planet, with about 5 times Jupiter's mass, orbits at 2.8 AU and is a potential host for exomoons; a second gas giant in a wider orbit is predicted but so far unconfirmed. MORE

Mature orange star with one gas giant on an elliptical long-period orbit (e=0.54, period 7.5 years)

Also HD 27442; binary system whose main component is an orange subgiant or giant, 5 times brighter than the Sun and perhaps 6 times larger, with a white dwarf companion at 240 AU and 1 Jupiter-mass planet at 1.27 AU that may host a family of scorched moons. MORE

One Hot Jupiter and a second planet with twice Jupiter's mass traveling in a highly eccentric orbit at a distance of more than 4 AU. MORE

Last revised April 2010

All distances are expressed in light years (3.26 light years = 1 parsec)