|
(285571) 2000 PQ9 |
| ephemeris |
date |
magn |
radius |
delta (AU) |
delta (LD) |
delta (km) |
ra |
dec |
elong |
phase |
| Today | 11 Apr 2021 | 19.5 | 1.516 AU | 0.681 AU | 264.83 LD | 101,819,286 km | 15h42m | -51°22' | 127.6° | 31.6° |
| Brightest | 20 Jul 2021 | 12.7 | 1.084 AU | 0.068 AU | 26.47 LD | 10,175,628 km | 19h46m | -20°19' | 177.2° | 2.6° |
| Approach | 21 Jul 2021 | 12.9 | 1.083 AU | 0.068 AU | 26.30 LD | 10,111,823 km | 19h53m | -14°22' | 173.5° | 6.1° |
Based on its absolute magnitude (Hâ‚’) of 18.1 and an albedo between 0.25 and 0.05, the estimated diameter of (285571) 2000 PQ9 is 640 - 1425 m.
(285571) 2000 PQ9- 2021-04-11
astro.vanbuitenen.nl
The interactive orbit chart above shows the near-earth object's path through the solar system and its position at the given date.
Green and blue lines are shown perpendicular to the ecliptic plane: Green if the path is above the ecliptic plane, blue if it is below.
(Left-click and drag to rotate the view; right-click and drag to move the view; use scroll wheel to zoom in our out.)
The light curve chart below shows the estimated development of the NEO's magnitude during its approach to earth.
The following all-sky chart shows the path of the NEO in the coming months.
