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4/4/2016 10:40:01 PM
3
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I haven't studied the exoplanets very much to have a fair answer, especially considering the thousands Kepler has found. I'm more interested in the science of getting there rather than locating where to go, sorry if this answer wasn't what you were looking for.
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Alls fair. If I were going into astronomy/physics that's what I would be interested in too.
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I'm not OP, but if I had to pick a favorite exoplanet, I would pick Kepler 62f, because the planet itself is tidally locked with its sun, so, although it is in its star's Goldilocks zone, there is only a thin strip along the twilit areas that actually can contain liquid water, as it's too hemispheres are either too frigid or too blistering due to the concentration of the absorbed heat on one face of it.
