Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey

Summary

Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey is an astronomical survey^[1]. It draws 12 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_survey category, ranking #22 of 60).^[2]

Key Facts

• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey is in the country of Italy^[3].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's instance of is recorded as astronomical survey^[4].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's location is recorded as Cima Ekar Observing Station^[5].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's start time is recorded as +2001-02-00T00:00:00Z^[6].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's end time is recorded as +2003-03-00T00:00:00Z^[7].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02wwsn^[8].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's Minor Planet Center observatory code is recorded as 209^[9].
• Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's official website is recorded as http://dipastro.pd.astro.it/planets/adas/^[10].

Body

Geography

Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey is in the country of Italy^[3].

Designation and Status

Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey's instance of is recorded as astronomical survey^[4].

Why It Matters

Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey draws 12 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_survey category, ranking #22 of 60).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[11]

It is credited with the discovery of 98866 Giannabussolari^[12], an asteroid^[13]; 89664 Pignata^[14], an asteroid^[15]; 65091 Saramagrin^[16], an asteroid^[17]; 107393 Bernacca^[18], an asteroid^[19]; 90288 Dalleave^[20], an asteroid^[21]; and 89818 Jureskvarč^[22], an asteroid^[23].

FAQs

What did Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey discover?

Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey is credited as discoverer of 98866 Giannabussolari^[12], 89664 Pignata^[14], 65091 Saramagrin^[16], and 107393 Bernacca^[18].