- weight
- 0.84 g
Illustration computed from this world’s measured and derived values, not a photograph.
V2376 Ori b
V2376 Ori b is a confirmed gas-giant exoplanet in the constellation Orion, discovered in 2025 by Multiple Observatories.
Imaging: photographed directly, as a faint point of light beside its star.
V2376 Ori b is a giant ball of gas with no solid surface to stand on; you would simply sink into ever-thicker cloud. At an estimated 1827°C (3320°F) it is hot enough to melt rock.
How closely this world matches Earth in size and warmth, from 0 to 1 (Earth = 1.0). Computed by gravityfinder. See every world ranked →
What these mean: surface gravity · tidal locking · equilibrium temperature · Earth similarity
If your children grew up herea playful thought experiment
There is no ground here to grow up on, only bottomless sky. A child could never stand, walk, or even fall to a surface, because there isn't one. Under 0.8 times Earth's gravity and pressure that only climbs the deeper you go, anything built for this world would not look human at all: picture something closer to a deep-sea creature than a person, broad and buoyant, drifting through the cloud decks with no need for legs and no floor to land on.
- Body plan
- Floating, not upright
- With no surface and no fixed up or down, a skeleton built for standing would be useless; a drifting, gas-filled body would not.
- Build
- Broad and pressure-hardened
- Pressure rises without limit toward the interior, so anything alive would have to be built like a deep-sea animal, not a land one.
A playful thought experiment from this world’s gravity, not a prediction about any real person. No human has ever grown up off Earth, so no one truly knows; the direction (taller in low gravity, shorter and stockier in high) follows how growing bodies respond to weight.
Hear how a voice sounds herea computed acoustic demo
Your voice would sound a thin, helium-fast squeak.
There is no surface to stand on; this is the sound at the cloud tops, where the air is mostly hydrogen and helium, the lightest gases there are. Sound races through them at about 3,260 metres per second, 9.6 times its Earth speed, flipping a voice into a thin, cartoon-helium squeak. The temperature behind that number is this world's computed equilibrium temperature; its real atmosphere is unknown. The demo plays the shift capped at 1.8x; the real effect would be even stronger.
A real voice sample, pitch-shifted (tempo held constant) to suggest the acoustics: a playful approximation, not a precise simulation. Voice: Lingua Libre / Vealhurl, CC BY-SA 4.0.
- !At about 1827°C (3320°F), the daytime side glows: metals run liquid and any atmosphere is being torn away.
- !There is nowhere to land: no ground, no deck, only cloud that thickens into crushing pressure.
- !Earth-similarity index 0.02: this world has almost nothing in common with our own.
A playful read of V2376 Ori b’s measured and computed values, not a real advisory.
How long to get there · distance unknown away
Distance unknown for this world.
No other confirmed planets here yet. New ones auto-appear as telescopes report.
Zoom out: star → system → (soon) galaxy arm, host black hole, and a real image of the host galaxy.
What is the gravity on V2376 Ori b?
V2376 Ori b is a gas giant with no solid surface to stand on. At its cloud tops, gravity pulls about 0.84 times as hard as Earth's.
How hot is V2376 Ori b?
V2376 Ori b's equilibrium temperature, the balance it reaches from its star's light alone before any greenhouse warming, is about 1827°C (3320°F).
Illustration generated from V2376 Ori b's confirmed parameters, not a photograph.