2063 Bacchus

The Apollo, Venus- and Mars-crosser asteroid 2063 Bacchus was discovered on April 24, 1977 by Charles T. Kowal at the Palomar Observatory. In March 1996 radar imaging of the asteroid was conducted at the Goldstone Observatory under the direction of JPL scientists Steven Ostro and Lance Benner. Optical observations were conducted by Petr Pravec, Marek Wolf, and Lenka arounov during March and April 1996. The asteroid is thought to be about 1.1×1.1×2.6 km in size. Its name derives from the Roman god Bacchus.

External links


... | Previous asteroid | '2063 Bacchus' | Next asteroid | ...
Bacchus

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
geostrophic wind
francis chichester
uss omaha
research, victoria
susan lindauer
austin maestro
1620 geographos
lyn harding
hugh john macdonald
list of current monarchs
queenscliff, victoria
tsagi
cagi
bruno rossi
first
james garfield gardiner
tkk
alexander mitchell palmer
goldstone deep space communications complex
geology of the united kingdom
sergei stepashin
gary hamel
gagetown, new brunswick
yevgeny primakov
tamar river, tasmania
interrogative word
clarksville, maryland
spk
batman bridge
nanay radio telescope
william john patterson
death by stereo
golden temple
edward erie poor
microphilia
macrophilia
wigu
helix database
ann sheridan
charles avery dunning
list of radio telescopes
ferrymead
national park bank
list of colorado river rapids and features