Highest gravity planet you've found? (Can be landed on)

Hello!

On my journey to Waypoint 7 in the Distant Worlds Expedition, I noticed these 2 planets in a system (12.8747 earth masses) http://images.akamai.steamuserconte...496/59FCA88F9C16FF5AB916DE10CDF7CD9C29C72065/ and (10.6851 earth masses with ring) http://images.akamai.steamuserconte...098/F27D6039FA16E207D289EC6B269A8CA1646618A7/ which are by far the highest gravity planets I've noticed on my journey!

Has anyone else noticed any very high gravity planets which can be landed on? I didn't fancy my chances landing on these in my Anaconda 1000's of LY's out but I'd love to try one day heh.

-CMDR Valkyreh
 
High earth mass doesn't necessarily translate to high gravity, you'd have to scan them to make sure (there was a post from another CMDR who had found a high earth mass planet which ended up being at around 2g if i remember correctly).
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Edit : or maybe it does, but at the very least the numbers required to make them high G planets are far higher than that.
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Highest gravity landable planet known is currently HD 148937 3, at 9.7g
 
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My best find so far is 5.22G planet with 44.8 Earth masses. If we count the planets with atmosphere, the prize goes to the Pancake Factory planet: 17.73G with 150.7645 earth masses
 
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High earth mass doesn't necessarily translate to high gravity, you'd have to scan them to make sure (there was a post from another CMDR who had found a high earth mass planet which ended up being at around 2g if i remember correctly).
--
Edit : or maybe it does, but at the very least the numbers required to make them high G planets are far higher than that.
--

Highest gravity landable planet known is currently HD 148937 3, at 9.7g

It's a combination of the mass AND the radius (earth radius is approx 6300Km), a larger radius means higher mass but not necessarily higher gravity as density comes into play too, metal rich/high metal content worlds are significantly more dense than say a rocky body.
 
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