Gas giants are the most common type of exoplanet discovered, accounting for about 60% of all known exoplanets.

Super-Earths do not have rings, unlike some gas giants like Saturn.

Hot Jupiters are exoplanets that orbit very close to their host stars, leading to high temperatures.

Ocean planets are exoplanets that are completely covered by water, with no solid surface.

Mini-Neptunes are exoplanets with a mass similar to Earth but are composed primarily of gas.

Direct imaging is not a commonly used method for detecting exoplanets due to the challenges of blocking out the light from the host star.

Goldilocks planets are exoplanets located in the habitable zone of their host stars, where conditions may be suitable for liquid water to exist on their surfaces.

Rogue planets are exoplanets that do not orbit any star and are free-floating in space.

Super-Earths are exoplanets with a mass between that of Earth and Neptune.

Hot Jupiters do not have solid surfaces due to their extreme temperatures.

Ice giants are exoplanets with a mass similar to Neptune but are composed primarily of rock and ice.

Direct imaging is not used to study the atmospheres of exoplanets because it is challenging to block out the light from the host star.

Ocean planets are exoplanets that are composed primarily of water, with a mass similar to Earth.

Super-Earths do not have rings, unlike some gas giants like Saturn.

Mini-Neptunes are exoplanets with a mass similar to Earth but are composed primarily of gas.