Orbit of 9971 Ishihara (blue), planets (red) and the Sun (black). The outermost planet visible is Jupiter.
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Discovery and designation
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Discovered by | K. Endate & K. Watanabe | |||||||||
Discovery date | April 16, 1993 | |||||||||
Designations
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MPC designation | 9971 Ishihara | |||||||||
Alternate name(s) | 1993 HS, 1991 YC2, 1996 EU1 | |||||||||
Epoch October 27, 2007 | ||||||||||
Ap | 2.4464386 AU | |||||||||
Peri | 1.916677 AU | |||||||||
Semi-major axis | 2.1815578 AU | |||||||||
Eccentricity | 0.1214182 | |||||||||
Orbital period | 1176.9242810 d | |||||||||
Mean anomaly | 137.46549° | |||||||||
Inclination | 2.74863° | |||||||||
Longitude of ascending node | 20.62299° | |||||||||
Argument of peri | 245.92258° | |||||||||
Dimensions | ~22.4 km[1] | |||||||||
Surface temp. Kelvin Celsius |
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Absolute magnitude (H) | 13.9 | |||||||||
9971 Ishihara is a main belt asteroid. It orbits the Sun once every 3.22 years.[2]
Discovered on April 16, 1993 by K. Endate and K. Watanabe it was given the provisional designation 1993 HS. It was later renamed Ishihara after Takahiro Ishihara, a former president of the Hiroshima Astronomical Society.[3]
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