“…The effect on surface habitability of the gravitational interactions that can occur in multiple-planet systems has been explored using constraints from n-body models as inputs to GCMs for the first time, with a study of the effect of orbital configuration on the requirements for open water on the potentially habitable planet Kepler-62f, for a range of high-and low-CO 2 cases and for different rotation periods ( Figure 10; Shields et al 2016). And in parallel, GCMs have been used to explore planets with likely climates that are very different from the Earth, including planets in the Jupiter-mass regime orbiting close in to their stars (so-called "Hot Jupiters"; see, e.g., Showman et al 2008aShowman et al , 2008bShowman et al , 2009Menou & Rauscher 2009;Fortney et al 2010;Rauscher & Menou 2010;Amundsen et al 2014Amundsen et al , 2016Mayne et al 2014;Kataria et al 2015;Jiménez-Torres 2016;Roman & Rauscher 2017, the warm sub-Neptune GJ1214b (Charnay et al 2015b(Charnay et al , 2015c, and the potential Venus analog Kepler-1649b (Kane et al 2018). All told, these targeted planet case studies have brought to light the wide variety of conditions that might exist outside of the solar system.…”