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- 129_Antigone averageSpeed "17.39".
- 129_Antigone orbitalPeriod "1774.0450000000003".
- 129_Antigone periapsis "3.37731E8".
- 129_Antigone temperature "164.0".
- 129_Antigone absoluteMagnitude "7.07".
- 129_Antigone abstract "129 Antigone is a large main-belt asteroid. Radar observations indicate that it is composed of almost pure nickel-iron. It and other similar asteroids probably originate from the core of a shattered Vesta-like planetesimal which had a differentiated interior. It was discovered by German-American astronomer C. H. F. Peters on February 5, 1873, and named after Antigone, the Theban princess in Greek mythology.In 1979 a possible satellite of Antigone was suggested based on lightcurve data. A model constructed from these shows Antigone itself to be quite regularly shaped. In 1990, the asteroid was observed from the Collurania-Teramo Observatory, allowing a composite light curve to be produced that showed a rotation period of 4.9572 ± 0.0001 hours and a brightness variation of 0.34 ± 0.01 in magnitude. The ratio of the lengths of the major to minor axes for this asteroid were found to be 1.45 ±0.02.10µ radiometric data collected from Kitt Peak in 1975 gave a diameter estimate of 114 km. Since 1985, a total of three stellar occultations by Antigone have been observed. A favorable occultation of a star on April 11, 1985 was observed from sites near Pueblo, Colorado, allowing a diameter estimate of 113.0 ± 4.2 km to be calculated.".
- 129_Antigone apparentMagnitude "9.71".
- 129_Antigone averageSpeed "62604.0".
- 129_Antigone discovered "1873-02-05".
- 129_Antigone discoverer Christian_Heinrich_Friedrich_Peters.
- 129_Antigone epoch "December 31, 2006 (JD 2454100.5)".
- 129_Antigone escapeVelocity "237.96".
- 129_Antigone orbitalPeriod "1.5327748800000003E8".
- 129_Antigone periapsis "3.37731E11".
- 129_Antigone rotationPeriod "17845.920000000002".
- 129_Antigone temperature "164.0".
- 129_Antigone thumbnail 129Antigone_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png?width=300.
- 129_Antigone wikiPageExternalLink horizons.cgi?find_body=1&body_group=sb&sstr=129.
- 129_Antigone wikiPageExternalLink sbdb.cgi?sstr=129;orb=1.
- 129_Antigone wikiPageID "741222".
- 129_Antigone wikiPageRevisionID "604372480".
- 129_Antigone absMagnitude "7.07".
- 129_Antigone argPeri "108.207".
- 129_Antigone ascNode "136.437".
- 129_Antigone avgSpeed "17.39".
- 129_Antigone bgcolour "#FFFFC0".
- 129_Antigone caption "A three-dimensional model of 129 Antigone based on its light curve.".
- 129_Antigone density "2.96".
- 129_Antigone dimensions "119.44".
- 129_Antigone discovered "1873-02-05".
- 129_Antigone discoverer Christian_Heinrich_Friedrich_Peters.
- 129_Antigone discovery "yes".
- 129_Antigone eccentricity "0.213".
- 129_Antigone epoch "2006-12-31".
- 129_Antigone escapeVelocity "0.0661".
- 129_Antigone hasPhotoCollection 129_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone inclination "12.218".
- 129_Antigone magnitude "9.71".
- 129_Antigone meanAnomaly "110.61".
- 129_Antigone mpCategory Asteroid_belt.
- 129_Antigone name "129".
- 129_Antigone namedAfter Antigone.
- 129_Antigone perihelion "337.731".
- 129_Antigone period "1.5327748800000003E8".
- 129_Antigone physicalCharacteristics "yes".
- 129_Antigone rotation "17845.920000000002".
- 129_Antigone semimajor "429.045".
- 129_Antigone singleTemperature "~164 K".
- 129_Antigone spectralType M-type_asteroid.
- 129_Antigone surfaceGrav "0.0349".
- 129_Antigone subject Category:Asteroids_named_from_Greek_mythology.
- 129_Antigone subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1873.
- 129_Antigone subject Category:M-type_asteroids.
- 129_Antigone subject Category:Main_Belt_asteroids.
- 129_Antigone type CelestialBody.
- 129_Antigone type Planet.
- 129_Antigone type Planet.
- 129_Antigone type PhysicalBody.
- 129_Antigone comment "129 Antigone is a large main-belt asteroid. Radar observations indicate that it is composed of almost pure nickel-iron. It and other similar asteroids probably originate from the core of a shattered Vesta-like planetesimal which had a differentiated interior. It was discovered by German-American astronomer C. H. F. Peters on February 5, 1873, and named after Antigone, the Theban princess in Greek mythology.In 1979 a possible satellite of Antigone was suggested based on lightcurve data.".
- 129_Antigone label "(129) Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "(129) Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "(129) Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "(129) Antígona".
- 129_Antigone label "(129) Антигона".
- 129_Antigone label "129 Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "129 Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "129 Antigone".
- 129_Antigone label "アンティゴネ (小惑星)".
- 129_Antigone label "悌女星".
- 129_Antigone sameAs (129)_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone sameAs 129_Αντιγόνη.
- 129_Antigone sameAs (129)_Antígona.
- 129_Antigone sameAs 129_Antigona.
- 129_Antigone sameAs (129)_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone sameAs 129_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone sameAs アンティゴネ_(小惑星).
- 129_Antigone sameAs (129)_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone sameAs 129_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone sameAs m.037fb4.
- 129_Antigone sameAs Q137636.
- 129_Antigone sameAs Q137636.
- 129_Antigone wasDerivedFrom 129_Antigone?oldid=604372480.
- 129_Antigone depiction 129Antigone_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png.
- 129_Antigone isPrimaryTopicOf 129_Antigone.
- 129_Antigone name "129 Antigone".