Revisiting the atmosphere of HAT-P-70b with CARMENES high-resolution transmission spectroscopy

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Main Authors: Gan, Tianjun, Orell-Miquel, Jaume, Yan, Fei, Nortmann, Lisa, Sanz-Forcada, Jorge, Pallé, Enric, Mao, Shude, Amado, Pedro J., Caballero, José A., Cikota, Stefan, Cont, David, Hatzes, Artie P., Henning, Thomas, Lesjak, Fabio, López-Puertas, Manuel, Montes, David, Morales, Juan Carlos, Peláez-Torres, Alberto, Quirrenbach, Andreas, Reiners, Ansgar, Ribas, Ignasi, Schweitzer, Andreas
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Gan, Tianjun
Orell-Miquel, Jaume
Yan, Fei
Nortmann, Lisa
Sanz-Forcada, Jorge
Pallé, Enric
Mao, Shude
Amado, Pedro J.
Caballero, José A.
Cikota, Stefan
Cont, David
Hatzes, Artie P.
Henning, Thomas
Lesjak, Fabio
López-Puertas, Manuel
Montes, David
Morales, Juan Carlos
Peláez-Torres, Alberto
Quirrenbach, Andreas
Reiners, Ansgar
Ribas, Ignasi
Schweitzer, Andreas
author_facet Gan, Tianjun
Orell-Miquel, Jaume
Yan, Fei
Nortmann, Lisa
Sanz-Forcada, Jorge
Pallé, Enric
Mao, Shude
Amado, Pedro J.
Caballero, José A.
Cikota, Stefan
Cont, David
Hatzes, Artie P.
Henning, Thomas
Lesjak, Fabio
López-Puertas, Manuel
Montes, David
Morales, Juan Carlos
Peláez-Torres, Alberto
Quirrenbach, Andreas
Reiners, Ansgar
Ribas, Ignasi
Schweitzer, Andreas
contents Owing to hot and inflated envelopes that facilitate atmospheric studies, ultra-hot Jupiters (UHJs) have attracted much attention. Significant progress has been achieved, from enlarging the sample size to broadening the studies to encompass diverse stellar types and ages. Here, we present a transmission spectroscopy study of HAT-P-70b, an UHJ orbiting a young A-type star, through high-resolution observations with CARMENES at the 3.5m Calar Alto telescope. By using the line-by-line technique, we confirm the previous detections of Ha, Na I, and Ca II, report a new tentative detection of K I, and impose an upper limit on the He triplet absorption. Through cross-correlation analysis, we identify the Ca II and Fe I absorptions, both blue-shifted by approximately 5 km/s, indicating a day-to-night side atmospheric wind. Additionally, we find a new tentative detection of K I. We do not see any significant atmospheric molecular signal in the near-infrared data. Putting HAT-P-70b in the context of UHJs from the literature, it turns out that (1) Ha absorption is more common on gas giants orbiting stars younger than 1 Gyr, with a relative detection probability of $P_{\rm Age<1\,Gyr}({\rm Ha})/P_{\rm Age\geq1\,Gyr}({\rm Ha})\sim 3$; (2) any UHJ is likely to exhibit Fe I absorption if it has Ca II.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_06731
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Revisiting the atmosphere of HAT-P-70b with CARMENES high-resolution transmission spectroscopy
Gan, Tianjun
Orell-Miquel, Jaume
Yan, Fei
Nortmann, Lisa
Sanz-Forcada, Jorge
Pallé, Enric
Mao, Shude
Amado, Pedro J.
Caballero, José A.
Cikota, Stefan
Cont, David
Hatzes, Artie P.
Henning, Thomas
Lesjak, Fabio
López-Puertas, Manuel
Montes, David
Morales, Juan Carlos
Peláez-Torres, Alberto
Quirrenbach, Andreas
Reiners, Ansgar
Ribas, Ignasi
Schweitzer, Andreas
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Owing to hot and inflated envelopes that facilitate atmospheric studies, ultra-hot Jupiters (UHJs) have attracted much attention. Significant progress has been achieved, from enlarging the sample size to broadening the studies to encompass diverse stellar types and ages. Here, we present a transmission spectroscopy study of HAT-P-70b, an UHJ orbiting a young A-type star, through high-resolution observations with CARMENES at the 3.5m Calar Alto telescope. By using the line-by-line technique, we confirm the previous detections of Ha, Na I, and Ca II, report a new tentative detection of K I, and impose an upper limit on the He triplet absorption. Through cross-correlation analysis, we identify the Ca II and Fe I absorptions, both blue-shifted by approximately 5 km/s, indicating a day-to-night side atmospheric wind. Additionally, we find a new tentative detection of K I. We do not see any significant atmospheric molecular signal in the near-infrared data. Putting HAT-P-70b in the context of UHJs from the literature, it turns out that (1) Ha absorption is more common on gas giants orbiting stars younger than 1 Gyr, with a relative detection probability of $P_{\rm Age<1\,Gyr}({\rm Ha})/P_{\rm Age\geq1\,Gyr}({\rm Ha})\sim 3$; (2) any UHJ is likely to exhibit Fe I absorption if it has Ca II.
title Revisiting the atmosphere of HAT-P-70b with CARMENES high-resolution transmission spectroscopy
topic Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.06731