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- (237442)_1999_TA10 apoapsis "2.7965825948658E8".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 orbitalPeriod "674.85".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 orbitalPeriod "675.7125".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 periapsis "1.708407683394E8".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 absoluteMagnitude "17.9".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 abstract "(237442) 1999 TA10, provisionally known as 1999 TA10, is a near-Earth object (NEO) from the Amor asteroid group. It is suspected of being an inner fragment of the differentiated asteroid 4 Vesta.Given an absolute magnitude (H) of 17.9, and that the albedo is unknown, this NEO could vary from 500 to 1500 meters in diameter.1999 TA10 was discovered on 5 October 1999 at apparent magnitude 17.7, when it was only 0.39 AU from the Earth. In 2010, it came within 0.3 AU of the Earth. During the 2010 close approach, NASA Infrared Telescope Facility (NASA IRTF) studies suggested that 1999 TA10 originated from the interior of Vesta. The next close approach will be in 2023. In 2086, it will come within 0.017 AU (2,500,000 km; 1,600,000 mi) of Mars.".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 apoapsis "2.7965825948658E11".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 apparentMagnitude "16.77".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 discovered "1999-10-05".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 discoverer Lincoln_Near-Earth_Asteroid_Research.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 epoch "July 23, 2010 (2455400.5)".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 orbitalPeriod "5.830704E7".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 orbitalPeriod "5.838156E7".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 periapsis "1.708407683394E11".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 wikiPageExternalLink horizons.cgi?find_body=1&body_group=sb&sstr=1999TA10.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 wikiPageExternalLink sbdb.cgi?sstr=1999TA10;orb=1.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 wikiPageID "30444595".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 wikiPageRevisionID "478708237".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 absMagnitude "17.9".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 albedo "unknown".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 aphelion "1.8694".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 argPeri "84.739".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 ascNode "214.71".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 bgcolour "#FFFFC0".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 dimensions "500".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 discovered "1999-10-05".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 discoverer "Lincoln Laboratory ETS, New Mexico".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 discovery "yes".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 eccentricity "0.24155".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 epoch "2010-07-23".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 hasPhotoCollection (237442)_1999_TA10.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 inclination "20.842".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 magnitude "16.77".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 meanAnomaly "355.6".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 mpCategory "Amor asteroid".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 perihelion "1.142".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 period "5.830704E7".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 period "5.838156E7".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 physicalCharacteristics "yes".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 semimajor "1.5057".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 siderealDay "50400.0".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 width "25".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 subject Category:Amor_asteroids.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 type CelestialBody.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 type Planet.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 type PhysicalBody.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 comment "(237442) 1999 TA10, provisionally known as 1999 TA10, is a near-Earth object (NEO) from the Amor asteroid group. It is suspected of being an inner fragment of the differentiated asteroid 4 Vesta.Given an absolute magnitude (H) of 17.9, and that the albedo is unknown, this NEO could vary from 500 to 1500 meters in diameter.1999 TA10 was discovered on 5 October 1999 at apparent magnitude 17.7, when it was only 0.39 AU from the Earth. In 2010, it came within 0.3 AU of the Earth.".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 label "(237442) 1999 TA10".
- (237442)_1999_TA10 sameAs (237442)_1999_TA10.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 sameAs m.0g5s97h.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 sameAs Q4542419.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 sameAs Q4542419.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 wasDerivedFrom (237442)_1999_TA10?oldid=478708237.
- (237442)_1999_TA10 isPrimaryTopicOf (237442)_1999_TA10.