Super Earth

Super-Earth is a term used to describe a type of extrasolar planet that has a mass larger than Earth but smaller than a gas giant like Neptune. These planets have similar features to Earth, such as an atmosphere and solid surface, but with more extreme characteristics due to their larger size.
In general, Super-Earths have masses between a few times to a few tens of times that of Earth, which makes them have stronger gravity than Earth. This may result in a thicker atmosphere and a denser surface.
Super-Earth surfaces can be made up of many different types, including rock, water or ice. They can also have a variety of climates and weather conditions, depending on factors such as distance from their star, atmospheric composition and geological activity.
The discovery of Super-Earths has been a big focus in astronomy because of their potential to support life as we know it. Some of them may have habitat zones that allow liquid water to exist on their surfaces, an essential requirement for life as we know it. However, there is still much to learn about Super-Earths, including whether they have life-friendly atmospheres or have conditions that are too extreme.
Further discoveries and research on Super Earths could help scientists better understand planetary evolution and also improve our understanding of the possible existence of life beyond our Solar System.