Welcome to AOAS.ORG
Wednesday, March 26 2025 @ 02:05 pm EDT

Toutatis

Sunday, September 05 2004 @ 11:44 pm EDT

Contributed by: tricks46

As you know this asteroid will make a 4-lunar distance pass on the 29(?) of Sept. I put together a small 2 frame animation of the asteroid taken from Van Buren the first week of Sept. The magnitude at that time was listed at about 12. Thanks, Mike Holloway

http://www.fototime.com/9FD4EA33279864F/orig.gif

What's Related

Story Options

Toutatis | 1 comments | Create New Account

The following comments are owned by whomever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.

Toutatis

Authored by: bobmoody onWednesday, September 08 2004 @ 01:34 pm EDT

Thanks for posting that little two-image animation, Mike. It's very interesting and I'm hoping to watch it in several days from now when it's easier to spot and hopefully is moving fast enough to actually "see" it moving against the background stars.

Thanks again, Mike.

Main Menu

Home Page

Discussion Forum
About AOAS
Coleman Observatory
Useful GPS Coordinates
In Memoriam

Privacy Policy
AOAS Webmail
Site Statistics

User Functions

Lost your password?

Topic Sections

General News
Coleman Observatory
Backyard Astronomy
Lunar & Planetary
Satellite Data
Deep Sky
Solar
Telescopes
Astro Imaging
Computers & Software
Education Outreach
NASA Space Place
Myths & Legends
Chart Room
Book Reviews

What's New

STORIES

No new stories

COMMENTS last 2 days

No new comments

LINKS last 2 weeks

No recent new links

Want It ALL?

Become a card-carrying member of AOAS. Paying dues gives you several advantages over other registered users, including a subscription to the club newsletter, an AOAS.ORG e-mail address, use of club materials, including books and telescopes, and access to the Coleman Observatory facilities. On top of all that, you also qualify for a 20% discount on all books at any Books-A-Million location.

To get your membership application, click here.