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Unfinished articles and experiments go here

Kepler-93b stuff[edit]

Nomenclature and history[edit]

KOI-69.01 was first identified as a candidate exoplanet (KIC 3544595) in 2011[1].

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference Ballard et al. 2015 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

WASP-193b[edit]

Located in Draft:WASP-193b

Pacific Typhoons[edit]

some additions with cites

In September 989, a typhoon struck Kyoto and caused severe damage in Heian-kyō[1] and across Japan, destroying numerous buildings and killing many, which was described as an "unprecedented disaster" in a historical text.[2] Strong winds damaged vegetation as far as Echigo Province (modern-day Niigata Prefecture).[2]

  1. ^ Katahira, Hirofumi (January 2017). "12~13世紀における平安京北辺の風景とその変化" [Historical Landscape in the Northern Part of Heian-kyo in the 12th and 13th Centuries] (PDF). The Journal of Cultural Sciences (in Japanese). 649. 立命館大学人文学会 [Ritsumeikan University Humanities Society]: 274. NAID 40021095711. Retrieved 2024-05-28.
  2. ^ a b Fujiki, Hisashi (November 2007). 日本中世気象災害史年表稿 (PDF) (in Japanese). Koshi Shoin. p. 21. ISBN 9784862150318. NCID BA83558467. Retrieved 2024-05-28.
  • 1775 Typhoon

Around 1775, a catastrophic typhoon, sometimes referred to as Typhoon Lengkieki, hit the atolls of Pingelap and Mokil in the Caroline Islands, and, combined with a following famine, induced a population bottleneck.[1][2] Generations later, the Pingelapese, and the Mokilese to a lesser extent, have an unusually high incidence of achromatopsia,[2] as a consequence of one of the survivors carrying the recessive alleles for the disease,[1] which increased in frequency due to the founder effect and inbreeding.[3]

  1. ^ a b Val C. Sheffield (2000). "The vision of Typhoon Lengkieki". Nature Medicine. 6 (7): 746–7. doi:10.1038/77465. PMID 10888918. S2CID 27457738.
  2. ^ a b Morton, N. E.; Lew, R.; Hussels, I. E.; Little, G. F. (May 1972). "Pingelap and Mokil Atolls: historical genetics". American Journal of Human Genetics. 24 (3): 277–89. PMC 1762283. PMID 4537352.
  3. ^ Cabe, Paul R. (2004). "Inbreeding and Assortive Mating". Encyclopedia of genetics. Vol. 2ed.
  • Typhoon Ellen (1973)

Typhoon Ellen formed as a disturbance on July 16 in the vicinity of Okinotorishima,[a] from a trough in the extensive convergence zone located southeast of Typhoon Billie the day before.[2] Due to its sluggish, erratic movements, Shikoku and Kyushu received heavy rains between July 23 and July 26. This contributed to the above-average monthly precipitation for July 1973 in southern Shikoku and eastern Kyushu, when the rest of Japan was suffering from droughts.[3]

  1. ^ Okinotorishima is located at 20°25′21″N 136°05′24″E / 20.4225°N 136.0900°E / 20.4225; 136.0900, while Ellen formed at coordinates 20°00′N 136°03′E / 20.00°N 136.05°E / 20.00; 136.05.[1]
  1. ^ "1973 Typhoon Ellen (1973197N20136)". International Best Track Archive for Climate Stewardship. Retrieved 2024-05-29.
  2. ^ Buckmaster, Albert T.; Atkinson, Gary D. (1975-01-01). 1973 Annual Typhoon Report (PDF) (Report). Guam, Mariana Islands: Fleet Weather Central/Joint Typhoon Warning Center. pp. 28–29. Retrieved 2024-06-10.
  3. ^ "昭和４８年７・８つきの高温・少雨　昭和48年（1973年）　６月～９月" [High Temperatures and Low Precipitation in July and August of 1973: Showa 48 (1973) June-September] (in Japanese). Japan Meteorological Agency. Retrieved 2024-06-10.

South Pacific tropical cyclones[edit]

[3]

Article Ideas[edit]

Objects of interest[edit]

  • HD 32963 b
  • Kepler-1972
  • TOI-2196
  • TOI-4010
  • TOI-4600
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