Skip to main content

TOI-2580 b

Hot Jupiter Camelopardalis

TOI-2580 b is a hot Jupiter orbiting the F star TOI-2580 in the constellation Camelopardalis. It lies about 1,237 light-years from Earth and was discovered in 2024 using the transit method.

17.37×Earth radius
200×Earth mass
3.4 dOrbital period
2,410 KEquilibrium temp.
1,237 lyDistance
2024Discovered

How Big Is TOI-2580 b?

Earth1.00 R⊕TOI-2580 b17.37 R⊕Jupiter11.21 R⊕
Compare any two worlds side by side in the Exoplanet Explorer app ›

TOI-2580 b has a radius of 17.37 times that of Earth, or 1.55 times the radius of Jupiter. Its mass is 200 times that of Earth, giving it a density of 0.22 g/cm³ — closer to gas planets like Jupiter (1.33 g/cm³).

Is TOI-2580 b in the Habitable Zone?

TOI-2580 b orbits inside the inner edge of the habitable zone of TOI-2580. So close to its star, surface conditions are far too hot for liquid water.

TOI-2580 b
Too hot Optimistic habitable zone Conservative habitable zone Too cold

Habitable zone of TOI-2580: 1.494–3.491 AU (conservative: 1.892–3.310 AU), per Kopparapu et al. (2014). Earth orbits the Sun at 1 AU.

See the full interactive habitable-zone view in the Exoplanet Explorer app ›

Temperature on TOI-2580 b

The equilibrium temperature of TOI-2580 b is about 2,410 K (2,137 °C) — hot enough to melt many metals. This estimate ignores any atmosphere, which could change surface temperatures dramatically — Earth's greenhouse effect adds about 33 °C. It receives 1,730 times the stellar energy that Earth gets from the Sun.

Orbit and Year Length

A year on TOI-2580 b — one full orbit around TOI-2580 — lasts 3.40 Earth days, shorter than Mercury's 88-day year. It orbits at an average distance of 0.048 AU — closer to its star than Mercury is to the Sun. Its orbit is mildly elliptical (eccentricity 0.08).

How Was TOI-2580 b Discovered?

TOI-2580 b was discovered in 2024 using the transit method, with observations from Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS).

The transit method watches a star for the tiny, regular dip in brightness that occurs when a planet crosses in front of it. The depth and timing of these dips reveal the planet's size and orbital period.

How Far Away Is TOI-2580 b?

TOI-2580 b is 1,237.0 light-years (379.3 parsecs) from Earth. Light arriving here tonight left the planet about 1,237 years ago. A probe traveling at the speed of Voyager 1 — about 17 km/s, the fastest outbound spacecraft ever launched — would need roughly 21,771,200 years to make the journey.

The Host Star: TOI-2580

TOI-2580

Spectral type
F
Surface temperature
6,120 K (Sun: 5,772 K)
Mass
1.33 M☉
Radius
1.81 R☉
Luminosity
4.1300 L☉
Age
2.0 billion years (Sun: 4.6)

Planetary System

TOI-2580 b is the only planet known to orbit TOI-2580 so far.

TOI-2580 b — Complete Data

Radius17.374 Earth radii (1.550 Jupiter radii)
Mass200.23 Earth masses (0.630 Jupiter masses)
Density0.22 g/cm³ (Earth: 5.51)
Orbital period3.40 days
Orbital distance0.048 AU
Eccentricity0.080
Equilibrium temperature2,410 K (2,137 °C)
Stellar irradiation1,730.00× Earth
Distance from Earth1,237.0 light-years (379.3 parsecs)
ConstellationCamelopardalis
Discovery methodTransit
Discovery facilityTransiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)
Discovery year2024

Data: NASA Exoplanet Archive, last updated 2025-01-22. Earth Similarity Index: PHL @ UPR Arecibo.

Frequently Asked Questions About TOI-2580 b

Is TOI-2580 b habitable?

No — TOI-2580 b orbits too close to its star and is too hot for liquid water to exist on its surface.

How far away is TOI-2580 b?

TOI-2580 b is about 1,237 light-years from Earth in the constellation Camelopardalis. A spacecraft traveling as fast as Voyager 1 (about 17 km/s) would need roughly 21,771,200 years to get there.

How big is TOI-2580 b compared to Earth?

TOI-2580 b has 17.37 times the radius of Earth and about 200 times its mass.

How long is a year on TOI-2580 b?

One orbit around TOI-2580 takes 3.4 Earth days — short enough that 107 of its years would fit into one Earth year.

Exoplanet Explorer app icon

Explore TOI-2580 b in the app

Browse, filter and compare 6,000+ exoplanets on iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch — with habitable-zone views, widgets and offline data.

Download on the App Store