Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/4_Vesta> ?p ?o. }
- 4_Vesta apoapsis "3.846161255697E8".
- 4_Vesta averageSpeed "19.34".
- 4_Vesta density "3456.0".
- 4_Vesta orbitalPeriod "3.63".
- 4_Vesta periapsis "3.2182E8".
- 4_Vesta temperature "270.0".
- 4_Vesta temperature "85.0".
- 4_Vesta absoluteMagnitude "3.2".
- 4_Vesta abstract "Vesta, minor-planet designation 4 Vesta, is one of the largest asteroids in the Solar System, with a mean diameter of 525 kilometres (326 mi). It was discovered by Heinrich Wilhelm Olbers on 29 March 1807, and is named after Vesta, the virgin goddess of home and hearth from Roman mythology.Vesta is the second-most-massive asteroid after the dwarf planet Ceres, and comprises an estimated 9% of the mass of the asteroid belt.The less-massive Pallas is slightly larger, making Vesta third in volume. Vesta is the last remaining rocky protoplanet (with a differentiated interior) of the kind that formed the terrestrial planets. Numerous fragments of Vesta were ejected by collisions one and two billion years ago that left two enormous craters occupying much of Vesta's southern hemisphere. Debris from these events have fallen to Earth as howardite–eucrite–diogenite (HED) meteorites, a rich source of information about Vesta. Vesta is the brightest asteroid visible from Earth. Its maximum distance from the Sun is slightly farther than the minimum distance of Ceres from the Sun, though its orbit lies entirely within that of Ceres.NASA's Dawn spacecraft entered orbit around Vesta on 16 July 2011 for a one-year exploration and left orbit on 5 September 2012 heading for Ceres. Researchers continue to examine data collected by Dawn for additional insights into the formation and history of Vesta.".
- 4_Vesta albedo "0.423".
- 4_Vesta apoapsis "3.846161255697E11".
- 4_Vesta apparentMagnitude "5.1".
- 4_Vesta averageSpeed "69624.0".
- 4_Vesta density "3456.0".
- 4_Vesta discovered "1807-03-29".
- 4_Vesta discoverer Heinrich_Wilhelm_Matthias_Olbers.
- 4_Vesta epoch "2010-Jul-23 (JD )".
- 4_Vesta orbitalPeriod "313632.0".
- 4_Vesta periapsis "3.2182E11".
- 4_Vesta rotationPeriod "19231.2".
- 4_Vesta temperature "270.0".
- 4_Vesta temperature "85.0".
- 4_Vesta thumbnail Vesta_symbol.svg?width=300.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink dawn.jpl.nasa.gov.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vesta_dawn_gallery_2.asp.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vesta_in_perspective.asp.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink Dawn_at_Vesta_Press_Kit.pdf.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink dawn_gis.dlr.de.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink video.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink c.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink a.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink 40.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink 27.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink pia17480.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink 00001013.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink target.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vesta.pdf.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink sbib.psi.edu.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink asteroids.php?id=4.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink horizons.cgi?find_body=1&body_group=sb&sstr=4.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink Vesta.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink index.cfm?id=1020.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vestaPerspective.html.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink global-view-of-vesta-color-survey.html.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vesta.htm.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink 1.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageExternalLink vesta-ao.html.
- 4_Vesta wikiPageID "47200".
- 4_Vesta wikiPageRevisionID "606487854".
- 4_Vesta absMagnitude "3.2".
- 4_Vesta adjectives "Vestan, Vestianref|Marc Rayman of the JPL Dawn team used "Vestian" a few times in 2010 and early 2011 in his Dawn Journal. However, since that time, and outside the journal, the form "Vestan" has been used by JPL. Most modern print sources also use "Vestan", though the Planetary Society continues to use "Vestian". The form "Vestalian" correctly refers to people or things associated with Vesta, such as the vestal virgins, not to Vesta herself.|group="*"".
- 4_Vesta albedo "0.423".
- 4_Vesta align "center".
- 4_Vesta align "right".
- 4_Vesta allsatellites "yes".
- 4_Vesta alt "2".
- 4_Vesta angularSize "0.7".
- 4_Vesta aphelion "2.571".
- 4_Vesta argPeri "149.84".
- 4_Vesta ascNode "103.91".
- 4_Vesta avgSpeed "19.34".
- 4_Vesta bgcolour "#99cccc".
- 4_Vesta caption ""Snowman" craters by Dawn from 5,200 km in 2011".
- 4_Vesta caption "A computer-generated view of a portion of Divalia Fossa".
- 4_Vesta caption "A section of Divalia Fossa, with parallel troughs to the north and south".
- 4_Vesta caption "Claudia crater defines the prime meridian in the Dawn/NASA coordinate system.".
- 4_Vesta caption "Composite greyscale image of Vesta taken by the Dawn spacecraft.".
- 4_Vesta caption "Detailed image of the "Snowman" craters".
- 4_Vesta caption "Olbers Regio defines the prime meridian in the IAU coordinate system. It is shown here in a Hubble shot of Vesta, because it is not visible in the more detailed Dawn images.".
- 4_Vesta density "3.456".
- 4_Vesta dimensions "525.4".
- 4_Vesta direction "horizontal".
- 4_Vesta discovered "1807-03-29".
- 4_Vesta discoverer Heinrich_Wilhelm_Matthias_Olbers.
- 4_Vesta discovery "yes".
- 4_Vesta epoch "2010".
- 4_Vesta escapeVelocity "km/s".
- 4_Vesta hasPhotoCollection 4_Vesta.
- 4_Vesta image "Claudia crater, Vesta IOTD-298.jpg".
- 4_Vesta image "Divalia Fossa IOTD-260.jpg".
- 4_Vesta image "Divalia Fossa PIA15673.jpg".
- 4_Vesta image "Olbers Regio.gif".
- 4_Vesta image "Vesta Snowman craters close-up.jpg".
- 4_Vesta image "Vesta Snowman craters.jpg".
- 4_Vesta inclination "5.56".
- 4_Vesta inclination "7.134".
- 4_Vesta magnitude "5.1".
- 4_Vesta meanAnomaly "307.8".
- 4_Vesta mpCategory "Main belt".
- 4_Vesta name "4".
- 4_Vesta namedAfter Vesta_(mythology).
- 4_Vesta pMeanMotion "99.188833".
- 4_Vesta period "3.63".
- 4_Vesta physicalCharacteristics "yes".
- 4_Vesta satellites "None".
- 4_Vesta semimajor "2.362".
- 4_Vesta singleTemperature "max: 270 K".
- 4_Vesta singleTemperature "min: 85 K".
- 4_Vesta spectralType V-type_asteroid.