Mira
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Mira
Summary
Mira is a binary star[1]. Mira has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Mira is credited with the discovery of David Fabricius[3].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as binary star[4].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as high proper-motion star[5].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as emission-line star[6].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as sub-millimetric source[7].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as astrophysical maser[8].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as infrared source[9].
- Mira's instance of is recorded as symbiotic binary[10].
- Mira's constellation is recorded as Cetus[11].
- Mira's spectral class is recorded as M5-9IIIe+DA[12].
- Mira's Commons category is recorded as Mira[13].
- Mira comprises Mira A[14].
- Mira comprises Mira B[15].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as GSC 04693-01144[16].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as HD 14386[17].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as HIP 10826[18].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as HR 681[19].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as IRAS 02168-0312[20].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as SAO 129825[21].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as AAVSO 0214-03[22].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as ADS 1778 AP[23].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as 2MASS J02192081-0258393[24].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as ASAS J021920-0258.6[25].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as BD-03 353[26].
- Mira's catalog code is recorded as CCDM J02194-0258AP[27].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include binary star[4], high proper-motion star[5], emission-line star[6], sub-millimetric source[7], astrophysical maser[8], and infrared source[9].
History and Context
Catalog codes include GSC 04693-01144[16], HD 14386[17], HIP 10826[18], HR 681[19], IRAS 02168-0312[20], and SAO 129825[21].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Mira include Mira variable[28], an astronomical object type[29] and Miraheze[30], a wiki hosting service[31], in United States[32], founded in 2015[33].
Why It Matters
Mira has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Mira is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]
Entities named for Mira include Mira variable[28], an astronomical object type[29] and Miraheze[30], a wiki hosting service[31], in United States[32], founded in 2015[33].