S/2004 S 29

Summary

S/2004 S 29 is a moon of Saturn^[1]. It draws 8 Wikipedia views per month (moon_of_saturn category, ranking #51 of 96).^[2]

Key Facts

• S/2004 S 29 is credited with the discovery of Scott S. Sheppard^[3].
• S/2004 S 29 is credited with the discovery of David Clifford Jewitt^[4].
• S/2004 S 29 is credited with the discovery of Jan Kleyna^[5].
• S/2004 S 29's instance of is recorded as moon of Saturn^[6].
• S/2004 S 29's instance of is recorded as irregular moon^[7].
• S/2004 S 29's parent astronomical body is recorded as Saturn^[8].
• S/2004 S 29's provisional designation is recorded as S/2004 S 29^[9].
• S/2004 S 29's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +2019-10-07T00:00:00Z^[10].
• S/2004 S 29's orbital eccentricity is recorded as {'amount': '+0.485'}^[11].
• S/2004 S 29's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+24.9'}^[12].
• S/2004 S 29's orbital period is recorded as {'unit': 'Q573', 'amount': '+837.78'}^[13].
• S/2004 S 29's semi-major axis of an orbit is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+16981483'}^[14].
• S/2004 S 29's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11fnvrz_hr^[15].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Scott S. Sheppard^[3], an astronomer^[16], b. 1977^[17], of United States^[18], specialised in astronomy^[19]; David Clifford Jewitt^[4], an astronomer^[20], b. 1958^[21], of United States^[22], awarded the Kavli Prize in Astrophysics^[23], specialised in astronomy^[24]; and Jan Kleyna^[5], an astronomer^[25], b. 1970^[26], of United Kingdom^[27], specialised in astronomy^[28].

Why It Matters

S/2004 S 29 draws 8 Wikipedia views per month (moon_of_saturn category, ranking #51 of 96).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]