This object approaches Earth on 29 January 2008 around 8:30 UTC.
http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=2007%20TU24;orb=1
-> SSC file here
Adirondack
Asteroid 2007 TU 24 (NEO)
-
Topic authorAdirondack
- Posts: 528
- Joined: 01.03.2004
- With us: 20 years 9 months
Asteroid 2007 TU 24 (NEO)
We all live under the same sky, but we do not have the same horizon. (K. Adenauer)
The horizon of some people is a circle with the radius zero - and they call it their point of view. (A. Einstein)
The horizon of some people is a circle with the radius zero - and they call it their point of view. (A. Einstein)
- Hungry4info
- Posts: 1133
- Joined: 11.09.2005
- With us: 19 years 3 months
- Location: Indiana, United States
-
Topic authorAdirondack
- Posts: 528
- Joined: 01.03.2004
- With us: 20 years 9 months
Hungry,
yes, orbital data are from JPL/HORIZONS.
This asteroid becomes so bright (approximately 10 mag) that it can be well
observed even with smaller instruments. Particularly at the night from 29./30.
January it is optimally visible in Central Europe, since it moves into the
constellation Ursa Maior with scarcely 2?° per hour.
Adirondack
yes, orbital data are from JPL/HORIZONS.
This asteroid becomes so bright (approximately 10 mag) that it can be well
observed even with smaller instruments. Particularly at the night from 29./30.
January it is optimally visible in Central Europe, since it moves into the
constellation Ursa Maior with scarcely 2?° per hour.
Adirondack
We all live under the same sky, but we do not have the same horizon. (K. Adenauer)
The horizon of some people is a circle with the radius zero - and they call it their point of view. (A. Einstein)
The horizon of some people is a circle with the radius zero - and they call it their point of view. (A. Einstein)