|
(285571) 2000 PQ9 |
| ephemeris |
date |
magn |
radius |
delta (AU) |
delta (LD) |
delta (km) |
ra |
dec |
elong |
phase |
| Today | 15 Jan 2021 | 22.2 | 2.003 AU | 1.865 AU | 725.85 LD | 279,063,961 km | 13h38m | -24°21' | 83.2° | 29.2° |
| Brightest | 20 Jul 2021 | 12.7 | 1.084 AU | 0.068 AU | 26.47 LD | 10,175,527 km | 19h46m | -20°18' | 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°21' | 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- 2021-01-15
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.
The following chart shows the path of the NEO in the coming days or hours. The field of view is optimized for (~10x50) binoculars and finderscopes.
A more printer-friendly version of the same chart can be found below.
