Twenty-six days of pi Men.
One planet found again. One dip unexplained.
3,485 stored brightness measurements over 26.0 days. The panel, 2 Sentinels and 3 Probes (no people), marked 7 dips, which the vetting code grouped into 3 signals: 1 passed, 1 flagged, 1 rejected. Each dip is this pipeline's own candidate, unconfirmed as an independent detection; the archive match says the planet is already known, not that this run confirmed it. The stored archive cross-match (the repository's stored copy) finds the lead signal consistent with pi Men c, a published planet: a known planet, not a discovery. Archive values only. This page claims no detection.
Sky map
pi Menpi Men c · known planetOpen ›Field stars decorative · feed stars not plotted (positions not stored) · pi Men placed from SIMBAD (ICRS J2000) · dashed: the ecliptic
Survey coverage: TESS has observed 97.8% of the sky (sectors 1–110); 2.1% has never been in a TESS, Kepler or K2 footprint. Shading shows where surveys looked, not where planets are. Figures and sources in the Galaxy ›
The setuhq sweep layer: one green dot per star-sector the sweep searched (200 so far, positions from MAST), amber where it has an entry in a class that exceeds its null in this slice (none). Everything that dims ›