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Type: Document
Date/Time: 2025-03-31 08:31 UTC
Name:

planets

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2025-03-31 08:31 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2022-03-29 13:50 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2024-01-26 10:27 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:41 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2024-11-29 14:08 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-08-20 14:54 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:40 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:40 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:36 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2024-11-29 14:09 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-06-25 10:57 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:41 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-06-25 11:29 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2021-03-15 14:14 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:41 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:41 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2021-07-01 06:31 UTC

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2022-03-14 15:13 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2021-04-21 13:05 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-02-23 08:36 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2024-09-27 08:17 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2021-01-04 11:28 UTC
Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-04-05 11:08 UTC

April 2023 Newsletter

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2023-06-05 14:30 UTC

June 2023 Newsletter

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-06-25 10:21 UTC

May 2020 Newsletter

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-11-05 09:36 UTC

November 2020 Newsletter

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2020-10-07 06:31 UTC

October 2020 Newsletter

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 11:02 UTC

May will likely be the last month before summer with an average rate of NEO discoveries. Starting in June, most surveys in the South-West of the United States will likely temporarily decrease their productivity due to the summer monsoon season.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 14:29 UTC

The Spacewatch project, located in Arizona, is probably the oldest of the asteroid survey still active today. They were the dominant discoverers of new asteroids in the ‘gos, and the pioneers of using CCDs to find new NEOs.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 14:44 UTC

Just a few days before the edition of the present newsletter a large bolide crossed the Italian northern sky. The event was observed by many people and in particular by a newly installed fireball network PRISMA (see next page). Such images have been used to determine the trajectory of the entering object.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 14:50 UTC

During the past year ESA funded the refurbishment and modernization of the 0.8 m Schmidt reflector located at the Calar Alto Observatory in Spain. The telescope, identified with the MPC code Z84,is now operational and can be remotely controlled.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 13:27 UTC

In our newsletter of December last year, we devoted this section to the discovery of asteroid 1997 XF11. Twenty years ago, on 11 March 1998, astronomer B. Marsden released an IAU Circular stating that the asteroid would pass within 0.002 au of Earth on 26 October 2028.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 13:21 UTC

Current NEO statistics About 4% of the known NEO population is in the risk list. This value has remained roughly constant over the past years even if the discovery rate has increased.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-07-31 14:33 UTC

Current NEO statistics During the last month the global numbered asteroid catalogue (including main belt asteroid) surpassed the threshold of half million objects. The number of known NEOs surpassed 17 000, thanks to more than 300 discoveries in a single month.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-08-02 11:07 UTC

We took the opportunity of the ExoMars 2016 launch to organize a ground-based observational campaign. The goal was to test, in a reverse mode, the observational scenario needed to monitor the approach of a small Earth impactor. The spacecraft and other hardware related to the launch was successfully imaged;

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-08-02 11:12 UTC

In the month of December, (29075) 1950 DA, an old NEA, entered the risk list in a peculiar way: the addition is not based on new observations but it is the combined result of an already existing good observational coverage for this object, together with a newly implemented dynamical model now available at NEODYS.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-08-02 11:03 UTC

The NEO Coordination Centre is collaborating with the European Commission project NEOShield-2 on the dissemination of NEO physical properties. Our EARN-based physical properties database will be enhanced to host additional data.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-08-02 11:02 UTC

The newly discovered asteroid (469219) 2016 HO3 has been attracting the interest of the NEO community becauseof its peculiar orbital path. Having the same period of revolution of the Earth but a higher eccentricity and being properly phased, this object appears to circle our planet in a retrograde “quasi-satellite” orbit with period one year.

Type: Document
Date/Time: 2019-08-02 11:09 UTC

This month, while reading this newsletter, you will find an object designated with a “non-standard” name: XDg2F93. Labels like this, not following the standard form of year + letters + numbers,are called “temporary designations”.