Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/2004_JG6> ?p ?o. }
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- 2004_JG6 apoapsis "1.45491E8".
- 2004_JG6 averageSpeed "34.58".
- 2004_JG6 orbitalPeriod "184.798".
- 2004_JG6 periapsis "4.448E7".
- 2004_JG6 temperature "349.0".
- 2004_JG6 absoluteMagnitude "18.9".
- 2004_JG6 abstract "2004 JG6 (also written 2004 JG6) is one of the closest orbiting objects to the Sun.It is the second known Apohele asteroid (the first being 163693 Atira), which means its entire orbit lies within that of the Earth. Its orbital period is less than that of Venus, making it one of the closest known objects to the Sun, after Mercury. 2004 JG6 has an eccentric orbit that crosses the orbits of both Mercury and Venus.It was discovered by Brian A. Skiff of the LONEOS project.".
- 2004_JG6 albedo "0.1".
- 2004_JG6 apoapsis "1.45491E11".
- 2004_JG6 averageSpeed "124488.0".
- 2004_JG6 discovered "2004-05-11".
- 2004_JG6 discoverer Brian_A._Skiff.
- 2004_JG6 discoverer Lowell_Observatory_Near-Earth-Object_Search.
- 2004_JG6 epoch "October 22, 2004 (JD 2453300.5)".
- 2004_JG6 escapeVelocity "1.08".
- 2004_JG6 formerName "none".
- 2004_JG6 orbitalPeriod "1.5966547200000001E7".
- 2004_JG6 periapsis "4.448E10".
- 2004_JG6 temperature "349.0".
- 2004_JG6 wikiPageExternalLink sbdb.cgi?sstr=2004JG6;orb=1.
- 2004_JG6 wikiPageExternalLink 2004JG6_rls.html.
- 2004_JG6 wikiPageID "669099".
- 2004_JG6 wikiPageRevisionID "595608483".
- 2004_JG6 absMagnitude "18.9".
- 2004_JG6 albedo "0.1".
- 2004_JG6 altNames "none".
- 2004_JG6 aphelion "145.491".
- 2004_JG6 argPeri "352.935".
- 2004_JG6 ascNode "37.076".
- 2004_JG6 avgSpeed "34.58".
- 2004_JG6 bgcolour "#FFFFC0".
- 2004_JG6 density "2".
- 2004_JG6 dimensions "0.5".
- 2004_JG6 discovered "2004-05-11".
- 2004_JG6 discoverer Brian_A._Skiff.
- 2004_JG6 discoverer Lowell_Observatory_Near-Earth-Object_Search.
- 2004_JG6 discovery "yes".
- 2004_JG6 eccentricity "0.532".
- 2004_JG6 epoch "2004-10-22".
- 2004_JG6 escapeVelocity "3.0E-4".
- 2004_JG6 hasPhotoCollection 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 inclination "18.962".
- 2004_JG6 mass "1.3".
- 2004_JG6 meanAnomaly "164.532".
- 2004_JG6 mpCategory Apohele_asteroid.
- 2004_JG6 mpCategory Aten_asteroid.
- 2004_JG6 mpCategory List_of_Mercury-crossing_minor_planets.
- 2004_JG6 mpCategory List_of_Venus-crossing_minor_planets.
- 2004_JG6 perihelion "44.48".
- 2004_JG6 period "1.5966547200000001E7".
- 2004_JG6 physicalCharacteristics "yes".
- 2004_JG6 rotation "? d".
- 2004_JG6 semimajor "94.985".
- 2004_JG6 singleTemperature "~349 K".
- 2004_JG6 spectralType "?".
- 2004_JG6 surfaceGrav "1.0E-4".
- 2004_JG6 subject Category:Apohele_asteroids.
- 2004_JG6 subject Category:Aten_asteroids.
- 2004_JG6 type CelestialBody.
- 2004_JG6 type Planet.
- 2004_JG6 type Planet.
- 2004_JG6 type PhysicalBody.
- 2004_JG6 comment "2004 JG6 (also written 2004 JG6) is one of the closest orbiting objects to the Sun.It is the second known Apohele asteroid (the first being 163693 Atira), which means its entire orbit lies within that of the Earth. Its orbital period is less than that of Venus, making it one of the closest known objects to the Sun, after Mercury. 2004 JG6 has an eccentric orbit that crosses the orbits of both Mercury and Venus.It was discovered by Brian A. Skiff of the LONEOS project.".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 label "2004 JG6".
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs 2004_JG6.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs m.031cvm.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs Q8661.
- 2004_JG6 sameAs Q8661.
- 2004_JG6 wasDerivedFrom 2004_JG6?oldid=595608483.
- 2004_JG6 isPrimaryTopicOf 2004_JG6.