Kallichore
moon of Jupiter
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Kallichore
Summary
Kallichore is a moon of Jupiter[1]. Kallichore draws 261 Wikipedia views per month (moon_of_jupiter category, ranking #17 of 91).[2]
Key Facts
- Kallichore is credited with the discovery of Scott S. Sheppard[3].
- Kallichore's instance of is recorded as moon of Jupiter[4].
- Callichore is named after Kallichore[5].
- Kallichore is part of Carme group[6].
- Kallichore's parent astronomical body is recorded as Jupiter[7].
- Kallichore's provisional designation is recorded as S/2003 J 11[8].
- Kallichore's time of discovery or invention is recorded as February 6, 2003[9].
- Kallichore's orbital eccentricity is recorded as {'amount': '+0.2041'}[10].
- Kallichore's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+23.7'}[11].
- Kallichore's orbital inclination is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+165'}[12].
- Kallichore's orbital period is recorded as {'unit': 'Q573', 'amount': '+717.806'}[13].
- Kallichore's semi-major axis of an orbit is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+23111844'}[14].
- Kallichore's diameter is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+3.8'}[15].
- Kallichore's name is recorded as {'lang': 'und', 'text': 'Júpiter XLIV'}[16].
Body
Definition and Type
Kallichore's instance of is recorded as moon of Jupiter[4].
Origins
Callichore is named after Kallichore[5].
Use and Application
Kallichore is part of Carme group[6].
Why It Matters
Kallichore draws 261 Wikipedia views per month (moon_of_jupiter category, ranking #17 of 91).[2] Kallichore has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] Kallichore is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]