Scishow Space, yes.
And I think we do - pick any gas giants that happen to be closer to the center of the map than the rest.
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five seconds spent on Google Wrote:The so-called "hot Jupiters" are gas giant planets, similar in characteristics to the solar system's biggest planet, with orbital periods of less than 10 days. They have high surface temperatures as they orbit their parent stars very closely—between 0.015 and 0.5 AU—while Jupiter orbits the sun at 5.2 AU.
five seconds spent on Google Wrote:The so-called "hot Jupiters" are gas giant planets, similar in characteristics to the solar system's biggest planet, with orbital periods of less than 10 days. They have high surface temperatures as they orbit their parent stars very closely—between 0.015 and 0.5 AU—while Jupiter orbits the sun at 5.2 AU.
In most cases with their orbit in shape of ellipsoid, while all (:?) planets of Solar system have round orbits. Extremal weather conditions in their atmosphere, very fast winds, high temperatures etc.
In other words, it's essentially what hell is described as. Though, planet hunters have theorized that a good number of stars with planets should have them, based on results already. It would make sense for at least some stars in Disco to have them.
As for any in disco, none really come to mind. Granted, not every planet in disco follows the random logic of space and planetary formation.
That fact is merely 2003 logic screaming. It doesn't make sense, but the easiest way to assume it is anything that is, in my opinion, less than either a square on the map or 20k from a star.