Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer
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Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer
Summary
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is a space telescope[1]. It draws 216 Wikipedia views per month (space_telescope category, ranking #21 of 124).[2]
Key Facts
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is in the country of United States[3].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's instance of is recorded as space telescope[4].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's instance of is recorded as former entity[5].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is operated by Jet Propulsion Laboratory[6].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer followed Interstellar Boundary Explorer[7].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer followed THEMIS[8].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer was followed by Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array[9].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer was followed by Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite[10].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as Ball Aerospace & Technologies[11].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as Space Dynamics Laboratory[12].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as L3 Technologies[13].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center[14].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as Leonardo DRS[15].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's manufacturer is recorded as Teledyne Technologies[16].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is part of Explorers Program[17].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is part of Medium Explorer program[18].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's Commons category is recorded as Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer[19].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's space launch vehicle is recorded as Delta II[20].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's country of origin is recorded as United States[21].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's powered by is recorded as spacecraft solar array[22].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's type of orbit is recorded as Sun-synchronous orbit[23].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's UTC date of spacecraft launch is recorded as December 14, 2009[24].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's time of object orbit decay is recorded as November 2, 2024[25].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's spacecraft bus is recorded as BCP-300[26].
- Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer's service entry is recorded as January 14, 2010[27].
Why It Matters
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer draws 216 Wikipedia views per month (space_telescope category, ranking #21 of 124).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
It is credited with the discovery of (706765) 2010 TK7[30], an asteroid[31]; 2016 AJ193[32], a potentially hazardous asteroid[33]; 2016 AZ8[34], a potentially hazardous asteroid[35]; 398188 Agni[36], a potentially hazardous asteroid[37]; 2010 BK118[38], a centaur[39]; and (459883) 2014 JX55[40], an asteroid[41].
FAQs
What did Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer discover?
Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer is credited as discoverer of (706765) 2010 TK7[30], 2016 AJ193[32], 2016 AZ8[34], and 398188 Agni[36].