Alien Planetary System Collection

Colliding galaxies, artwork
Colliding galaxies. Computer artwork of colliding galaxies seen from an alien planet. Collisions between galaxies are fairly common

Comparing planetary systems, artwork
Comparing planetary systems. Artwork comparing the sizes of the 55 Cancri (a Sun-like system, left) and the Cha 110913-773444 (upper right) planetary systems

Gliese 229 system, artwork
Gliese 229 system. Computer artwork of the brown dwarf Gliese 229 b (Gl229 b, right) in orbit around its parent star, the red dwarf Gliese 229 (upper left)

Alien planet. Artwork of a Jupiter-like gas giant planet, several of its moons and its star, as seen from the rocky surface of one of those moons

Low gravity alien world, artwork
Low gravity aliens. Artwork of life forms on a planet with low surface gravity. A rocky planet that is smaller than the Earth would have lower surface gravity

Planet migration, artwork
Planet migration. Computer artwork suggesting the gradual inward migration of a large planet (sphere, centre right) around a distant star (yellow, centre)

Red giant seen from a planet, artwork
Red giant (upper right) seen from a planet in orbit around it, computer artwork. A red giant is one of the final stages in the life of a Sun-like star

Extrasolar landscape
Landscape on an extrasolar planet. Artwork of a coastal landscape below a crescent moon on an Earth-like extrasolar planet

Early Earth-like planet, artwork
Early Earth-like planet. Computer artwork of an alien (extrasolar planet), showing silicate crystals on its surface. As Earth-like planets cool

Altair planet. Computer artwork of the molten surface of a hypothetical planet orbiting the star Altair (Alpha Aquilae, lower right)

Alien planet and star
Alien planet, moon and star, computer artwork

Sky seen from an alien world, artwork
Sky seen from an alien world. Computer artwork of the view from the surface of an alien (extrasolar) planet orbiting a star (orange, lower right) that lies within a globular star cluster

Sigma Draconis planet. Computer artwork of the surface of a hypothetical planet orbiting the star Sigma Draconis (lower left)

Landscape of an alien world, artwork
Landscape of an alien world. Computer artwork of the view from the surface of a alien (extrasolar) planet orbiting the star Beta Pictoris (orange). A moon is also seen at upper centre

Alien planet and asteroid, artwork
Alien planet and asteroid. Computer artwork of an asteroid (foreground), an alien (extrasolar) planet (middle ground) and the star the planet is orbiting (background)

Ringed planet

Eta Cassiopeiae planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet orbiting the Sun-like star Eta Cassiopeiae A (out of frame to the left)

61 Cygni planet. Computer artwork of a hypotheti- cal planet orbiting one of the stars in the 61 Cygni binary star system

Alien planets. Computer artwork of alien planets and moons. Several such planets have been detected orbiting nearby stars in our galaxy

Super-Jovian planet. Computer artwork of a large gas giant planet (left) orbiting a star. Numerous such planets, with masses greater than that of Jupiter, have been discovered orbiting nearby stars

Hyades & Pleiades seen from Aldebaran system
Hyades and Pleiades. Artists impression of the Hyades (yellow V-shape) and Pleiades (white, centre right) star clusters seen from a planet orbiting Aldebaran (orange)

Gas giant around a young star, artwork. The star is seen shining through the plane of the disc of gas and dust from which the planet formed. Numerous smaller bodies are seen around the planet

Illustration of a planetary system around a pulsar
Illustration of a planetary system around the pulsar PSR1257+12 (bright object at top right). Two planets with masses of 2.8

Ancient planet in M4 globular cluster
Ancient planet. Artwork of a 13 billion-year-old gas giant planet with a rich background of stars in its home, the M4 globular star cluster

View from an alien planet, artwork
View from an alien planet. Computer artwork depicting the view from a hypothetical planet near the star Castor C. Castor C is part of a multiple star system known as Castor

The planet Venus appulsing a star
Molten planet, computer artwork. This large rocky planet, which could be the core of what was once a gas giant, is a hypothetical type of extrasolar planet that has not been discovered yet

Gas giant seen from its moon
Gas giant planet seen from the surface of one of its moons, artwork. The parent star is seen shining through the planets ring system at centre left, on the horizon

70 Ophiuchi planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical gas giant planet orbiting one of the stars in the 70 Ophiuchi binary star system, seen from its moon

Iota Draconis planet

Artwork depicting the planet 51 Pegasi B & its sun
51 Pegasi B. Artists impression of the planet 51 Pegasi B orbiting its sun, 51 Pegasi. Two moons can be seen against the planet

Alien planet forming. Computer model of planet formation in a more massive protoplanetary disc than that from which our Solar System formed. The planet (white) is at centre

Illustration of a pulsar as seen from its planet
Illustration of the pulsar PSR1257+12 (centre) as seen from its innermost planet (bottom). Two planets with masses of 2.8 and 3.4 terrestrial masses were found orbiting at a distance of 0.47 AU

Planet orbiting Antares, computer artwork
Alien planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet (seen at centre and at right) orbiting the red supergiant star Antares (at far left)

Surface of extrasolar planet Gliese 581c, computer artwork. Gliese 581c orbits its parent star Gliese 581, which is seen setting on the horizon

Proxima Centauri planet, artwork
Proxima Centauri planet. Artwork of the red dwarf star Proxima Centauri (upper centre), seen from the surface of a hypothetical nearby planet

Young extrasolar gas giant, artwork
Young extrasolar gas giant. Artwork of a gas giant planet (right), two of its moons (lower left), and its parent star (upper left) in a 10 million years old star system

Hubble image of protoplanetary systems
Protoplanetary discs. Five protoplanetary discs, also known as proplyds, discovered by the Hubble Space Telescope in the Orion Nebula (M42)

Alien sky at sunset, computer artwork
Alien sky at sunset. Computer artwork of a sky seen from a hypothetical alien (extrasolar) planet, showing another sun (orange, centre left)

Planets in the Orion nebula
Young planets in the Orion nebula, artwork. The brightest part of the Orion nebula (M42) is at upper left. A large gas giant planet is seen in the sky from one of its moons

Artwork of red dwarf star with flares over planet
Ringed planets and moons. Computer artwork of a ringed planet of a red dwarf star (out of frame at left). Also seen are three of the planets moons

Double planet

Extrasolar planetary system, artwork
Extrasolar planetary system. Computer artwork of a stellar system with an Earth-like planet (centre) orbiting a star (upper centre), as seen from the surface of a futuristic, alien world

Habitable alien planet. Artwork of land and oceans on an Earth-like alien planet. A planets orbit and its size have to fit within a narrow range in order to have a surface temperature suitable for

White dwarf planets

Extrasolar planet, artwork
Extrasolar planet. Computer artwork of a planet orbiting a binary system of red dwarf stars. A red dwarf is smaller and cooler than our own Sun, emitting little light

Artists impression of a Saturn-like planet
Saturn-like planet. Computer-artists impression of a Saturn-like planet with its rings, from an alien solar system. It is seen on a gaseous starfield

Planet orbiting Barnards Star
Barnards Star planet. Computer artwork of a hypothetical planet in orbit around Barnards Star (lower left). Barnards Star is a red dwarf star in the constellation Ophiuchus

Extrasolar planet Pollux b, artwork
Extrasolar planet Pollux b, computer artwork. The parent star, Pollux (Beta Geminorum) is at upper left. Pollux is one of the brightest stars in the sky

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Exploring the vastness of the universe, we are captivated by the enigmatic wonders of an alien planetary system. In this mesmerizing artwork, colliding galaxies dance in a cosmic ballet, their celestial bodies intertwining like ethereal brushstrokes on a canvas of infinite possibilities. Comparing planetary systems becomes an awe-inspiring endeavor as we witness another masterpiece unfold before our eyes. The artwork portrays a harmonious symphony of orbiting planets, each with its own unique characteristics and mysteries waiting to be unraveled. Among these captivating systems lies Gliese 229, where artistry meets imagination. This depiction showcases an otherworldly landscape that beckons us to explore its uncharted territories and unravel its secrets hidden within the depths of space. Venturing further into this extraterrestrial realm, we encounter an alien planet bathed in ethereal light. Its exotic terrain stretches beyond our wildest dreams—a testament to nature's boundless creativity and diversity across the cosmos. In stark contrast to Earth's gravity, we find ourselves transported to a low-gravity alien world through stunning artwork. Here, beings effortlessly glide through the air as if defying conventional laws—an extraordinary sight that challenges our understanding of what is possible in distant realms. As we continue our journey through this captivating planetary system, another breathtaking vista unfolds before us—a migration of celestial bodies captured in exquisite detail by artistic mastery. Witnessing such grandeur reminds us that even on interstellar scales, change is constant and beauty knows no bounds. Alien planets dotting the cosmic tapestry offer glimpses into unimaginable landscapes teeming with lifeforms yet unknown to humanity. Each one tells a story written in starlight—an invitation for us to imagine what might exist beyond our familiar blue planet. Gazing upon an alien planet against the backdrop of a colossal red giant illuminates both wonder and trepidation within us.