Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research

Summary

Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research is an astronomical survey^[1]. It draws 39 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_survey category, ranking #10 of 60).^[2]

Key Facts

• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research is located in New Mexico^[3].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research is in the country of United States^[4].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's instance of is recorded as astronomical survey^[5].
• MIT Lincoln Laboratory is named after Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research^[6].
• +1996-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research^[7].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 33.81813889, 'lon': -106.65916667}^[8].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02994w^[9].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's Minor Planet Center observatory code is recorded as 704^[10].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's parent organization or unit is recorded as MIT Lincoln Laboratory^[11].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's parent organization or unit is recorded as National Aeronautics and Space Administration^[12].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's official website is recorded as http://www.ll.mit.edu/impact/watch-potentially-hazardous-asteroids^[13].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Discoveries by LINEAR^[14].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's main subject is recorded as near-Earth object^[15].
• Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's uses is recorded as Experimental Test Site^[16].

Body

Geography

Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research is in the country of United States^[4]. It is located in New Mexico^[3].

Designation and Status

Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research's instance of is recorded as astronomical survey^[5].

History and Context

+1996-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research^[7]. MIT Lincoln Laboratory is named after it^[6].

Why It Matters

Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research draws 39 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_survey category, ranking #10 of 60).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[17] It is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[18]

It is credited with the discovery of 101955 Bennu^[19], an Apollo asteroid^[20]; 162173 Ryugu^[21], a potentially hazardous asteroid^[22]; 25143 Itokawa^[23], a potentially hazardous asteroid^[24]; 152830 Dinkinesh^[25], an asteroid^[26]; (153591) 2001 SN263^[27], a potentially hazardous asteroid^[28]; and 132524 APL^[29], an asteroid^[30].

FAQs

What did Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research discover?

Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research is credited as discoverer of 101955 Bennu^[19], 162173 Ryugu^[21], 25143 Itokawa^[23], and 152830 Dinkinesh^[25].