Temperature
3490 K
3450 to 3563
M2.0 V • 19.88 pc
Records
5
literature rows
Planets
3
system count
References
4
distinct source labels
Approximate color
from effective temperature
Canonical Summary
Values come from the row with the most populated summary measurements. Missing values stay missing. Ranges and counts describe all source rows.
Stellar source: Silverstein et al. 2022 • System source: TICv8
Temperature
3490 K
3450 to 3563
Mass
0.34 Msun
0.32 to 0.34
Radius
0.33 Rsun
0.33 to 0.34
Age
7 Gyr
single adopted value
Luminosity
-1.84 log(Lsun)
-1.84 to -1.78
Distance
19.88 pc
single adopted value
Spectral Type
M2.0 V
Consistent across records
Planets
3
Stable across source rows
Scale Comparison
Current adopted radius: 0.33 R☉ (circles scaled linearly by radius)
Sun
1.0 R☉ baseline
LHS 1678
0.33 R☉
System Layout
3 planets linked to this host
Transit
Discovery
2021
Period
0.86 days
Radius
0.69 R⊕
Mass
—
Eq. Temp
—
Transit
Discovery
2021
Period
3.69 days
Radius
0.94 R⊕
Mass
—
Eq. Temp
—
Transit
Discovery
2024
Period
4.97 days
Radius
0.98 R⊕
Mass
—
Eq. Temp
—
LHS 1678 is an M2.0 V star, a small, cool red dwarf, located 64.8 light-years away. Its reported mass estimate is 0.345 solar masses, its radius is 0.329 solar radii, and its temperature is 3490 K. These values are smaller and cooler than the Sun's. The star is estimated to be 7 billion years old. Three planets have been reported orbiting this host.
LHS 1678 b is a Sub-Earth discovered by transit in 2021. It has an orbital period of 0.86 days and a radius of 0.685 Earth radii, smaller than Earth's. LHS 1678 c, also a Sub-Earth found by transit in 2021, orbits every 3.69 days with a radius of 0.941 Earth radii, also smaller than Earth's. LHS 1678 d, another Sub-Earth, was discovered by transit in 2024 and has an orbital period of 4.97 days and a radius of 0.981 Earth radii.
Among the listed planets, LHS 1678 b has the shortest year and the smallest radius by reported estimates. LHS 1678 c has the second-shortest year and the second-smallest radius. LHS 1678 d has the longest year and the largest radius. A transit occurs when a planet passes in front of its star from our viewpoint, causing a small dip in observed brightness.
Provenance
Evidence Summary
Rows
5
Stellar refs
3
System refs
1