Exoplanets, also known as exoplanets, are unique planets that are not found in our solar system. In fact, around 1,800 of these planets have been discovered dating back to 1992, when the first exoplanet was discovered. However, the first exoplanet discovered orbiting a star was called 51 Pegasi B and was founded in 1995. There are many different types of exoplanets that vary greatly. Some examples of these exoplanets are gas giants, pulsar planets, hot Jupiters and many others. Exoplanets are difficult to find, but there are several methods that can be used to find them. Some of these methods are Doppler spectroscopy, telescopes and observation of parent stars. Exoplanets give us hope that a planet similar to Earth and capable of supporting life could exist in the Universe. Exoplanets are unique, and there's still a lot we don't know about them. Exoplanets have been around for a long time, but we only started discovering them in 1992. This exoplanet orbits a pulsar. A few years later, in 1995, we discovered the first exoplanet orbiting a star similar to our sun. This exoplanet was called 51 Pegasi B. 51 Pegasi B is a hot Jupiter that can reach temperatures of 1000 degrees Celsius. News about exoplanets spread and the discovery of these mysterious planets grew. There are many different types of exoplanets ranging from size to surface composition. Some examples of these exoplanets are gas giants, hot Jupiters, exotic Earths, floating planets, and super Earths. Gas giants, the most common type of exoplanet, are similar to Saturn and Jupiter in that their surface is made up of hydrogen and helium. Not only is there a Sat-like surface... in the center of the chart... er, by finding all these exoplanets, scientists can't confirm that they are actually habitable planets. Scientists have estimated that 10 to 20 percent of stars in the universe contain a planet. One problem with looking for a planet with life is that if a planet were the same as Earth, it would be almost impossible to find it because it would be so small. Scientists keep trying and know that sooner or later they will discover a habitable planet. Exoplanets, also known as exoplanets, are truly unique and keep us curious. Scientists and astronomers know very little about exoplanets, and there is a lot to discover. An example of this is whether there are other planets that support life or whether Earth is unique and the only planet that can be habitable. In conclusion, there will be more and more exoplanets waiting to be discovered in the Universe.