Gary Hug

Asteroids discovered: 40
18055 Fernhildebrandt [1] October 11, 1999
(22821) 1999 RS33 [1] September 2, 1999
23989 Farpoint [1] September 3, 1999
24265 Banthonytwarog [1] December 13, 1999
24305 Darrellparnell [1] December 26, 1999
24308 Cowenco [1] December 29, 1999
25594 Kessler [1] December 29, 1999
(25595) 1999 YD9 [1] December 29, 1999
(26436) 1999 YV4 [1] December 28, 1999
(38604) 1999 YJ4 [1] December 27, 1999
(40331) 1999 MS1 [1] June 17, 1999
(40437) 1999 RU33 [1] September 6, 1999
(40438) 1999 RV33 [1] September 6, 1999
(41057) 1999 VU22 [1] November 12, 1999
(42925) 1999 TC6 [1] October 6, 1999
(43031) 1999 VY25 [1] November 14, 1999
(45178) 1999 XW143 [1] December 13, 1999
(45253) 1999 YU4 [1] December 28, 1999
(45255) 1999 YK13 [1] December 31, 1999
(49300) 1998 VZ5 [1] November 13, 1998
(49705) 1999 VC19 [1] November 11, 1999
(49976) 1999 YR4 [1] December 28, 1999
(49977) 1999 YS4 [1] December 28, 1999
(59829) 1999 RZ32 [1] September 7, 1999
(60268) 1999 XU38 [1] December 6, 1999
(74595) 1999 QP [1] August 20, 1999
(75013) 1999 UJ4 [1] October 29, 1999
(75071) 1999 VB19 [1] November 11, 1999
(75076) 1999 VE22 [1] November 12, 1999
(75551) 1999 YL4 [1] December 27, 1999
(85877) 1999 CD8 [1] February 13, 1999
(91529) 1999 RL193 [1] September 13, 1999
(91903) 1999 VA19 [1] November 10, 1999
(101615) 1999 CD9 [1] February 14, 1999
(102218) 1999 TA6 [1] October 5, 1999
(102219) 1999 TB6 [1] October 6, 1999
(102625) 1999 VX27 [1] November 15, 1999
(121072) 1999 DP3 [1] February 17, 1999
(121184) 1999 NH [1] July 5, 1999
(121764) 1999 YH13 [1] December 31, 1999
  1. 1 with Graham E. Bell

Gary Hug is an American amateur astronomer.[1] Along with Graham E. Bell, he operates Farpoint Observatory in Eskridge, Kansas.

He is a prolific discoverer of asteroids, and co-discoverer of comet 178P/Hug-Bell.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b The 2009 Shoemaker NEO Grant Recipients - What We Do | The Planetary Society