89 Julia

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89 Julia
Orbital characteristics 1
Orbit type Main belt
Semimajor axis 2.550 AU
Perihelion distance 2.082 AU
Aphelion distance 3.018 AU
Orbital period 4.07 years
Inclination 16.14°
Eccentricity 0.184
Physical characteristics 1
Diameter 151.5 km
Rotation period 3 11.387 hours
Spectral class S
Abs. magnitude 6.60
History 2
Discoverer E. Stephan, 1866

89 Julia is a large main belt asteroid.

It was discovered by a French astronomer Édouard Stephan on August 6, 1866. It was first of his two asteroid discoveries; the other was 91 Aegina. It is believed to be named after Saint Julia of Corsica.

A stellar occultation by Julia was observed on December 20, 1985.

[edit] Aspects

Stationary, than retrograde Opposition Distance to earth Brightness Stationary, than prograde Conjunction to Sun
23. March 2004 16. May 2004 1,76565 AE 10,6 mag 29. June 2004 17. January 2005
3. September2005 25. October 2005 1,22077 AE 9,5 mag 25. November 2005 6. July 2006
21. December 2006 17. February2007 1,95333 AE 10,7 mag 11. April 2007 29. September2007
14. March 2008 8. May 2008 1,82663 AE 10,7 mag 21. June 2008 6. January 2009
19. August 2009 10. October 2009 1,16983 AE 9,3 mag 12. November 2009 28. June 2010
16. December 2010 11. February2011 1,91794 AE 10,5 mag 6. April 2011 24. September2011
5. March 2012 1. May 2012 1,88018 AE 10,8 mag 15. June 2012 28. December 2012
3. August 2013 25. September2013 1,13104 AE 9,2 mag 30. October 2013 18. June 2014
12. December 2014 5. February2015 1,87771 AE 10,4 mag 31. March 2015 18. September2015
26. February2016 24. April 2016 1,92611 AE 10,9 mag 9. June 2016 18. December 2016
20. July 2017 9. September2017 1,11064 AE 9,0 mag 19. October 2017 8. June 2018
7. December 2018 30. January 2019 1,83292 AE 10,2 mag 25. March 2019 12. September2019
18. February2020 17. April 2020 1,96453 AE 11,0 mag 3. June 2020 10. December 2020


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For a complete listing, see: List of asteroids. See also Pronunciation of asteroid names and Meanings of asteroid names.