(121514) 1999 UJ7

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

51649 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

227 internal links

14 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.551

uj7 0.466

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.197

l4 0.181

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.171

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

stable 0.106

interlopers 0.099

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2017

51659 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

227 internal links

14 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.551

uj7 0.466

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.197

l4 0.181

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.171

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

stable 0.106

interlopers 0.099

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2016

51659 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

227 internal links

14 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.551

uj7 0.466

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.197

l4 0.181

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.171

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

stable 0.106

interlopers 0.099

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2015

42798 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

183 internal links

6 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.551

uj7 0.466

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.197

l4 0.181

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.171

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

stable 0.106

interlopers 0.099

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2014

42799 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

183 internal links

6 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.551

uj7 0.466

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.197

l4 0.181

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.171

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

stable 0.106

interlopers 0.099

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid orbiting near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2013

42790 characters

5 sections

3 paragraphs

5 images

184 internal links

6 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

121514 0.550

uj7 0.465

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.196

l4 0.180

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.170

trojans 0.169

5261 0.164

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

orbits 0.112

stable 0.106

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid which orbits near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2012

40628 characters

4 sections

3 paragraphs

4 images

180 internal links

6 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. References

4. External links

121514 0.550

uj7 0.465

yarkovsky 0.240

1999 0.196

l4 0.180

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.170

trojans 0.169

5261 0.164

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

orbits 0.112

stable 0.106

(121514) 1999 UJ 7 is a small asteroid which orbits near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1999 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1999 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2011

40628 characters

4 sections

3 paragraphs

4 images

180 internal links

6 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. References

4. External links

121514 0.550

uj7 0.465

yarkovsky 0.240

1997 0.193

l4 0.180

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.170

trojans 0.169

5261 0.165

eureka 0.156

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

orbits 0.112

stable 0.106

(121514) 1997 UJ 7 is a small asteroid which orbits near the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of September 2011, (121514) 1997 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2007 NS 2 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1997 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2010

19777 characters

4 sections

3 paragraphs

1 images

38 internal links

5 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. External links

4. References

121514 0.549

uj7 0.464

yarkovsky 0.239

1997 0.193

l4 0.180

vf31 0.177

asteroids 0.171

puzzling 0.170

trojans 0.169

5261 0.164

eureka 0.155

asteroid 0.152

orbit 0.112

orbits 0.111

stable 0.105

(121514) 1997 UJ 7 is a small asteroid which orbits the L 4  point of Mars (60 degrees ahead Mars on its orbit). [2] As of 2005 (121514) 1997 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4  point of Mars, although at least three other asteroids orbit Mars's trailing L 5  point : 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2001 DH 47 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1997 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well, which is puzzling because all of the Martian Trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]

2009

19752 characters

4 sections

3 paragraphs

1 images

38 internal links

5 external links

1. Orbit

2. Physical characteristics

3. External links

4. References

121514 0.547

uj7 0.462

yarkovsky 0.238

1997 0.192

l4 0.179

vf31 0.176

puzzling 0.169

trojans 0.168

5261 0.164

eureka 0.155

asteroid 0.151

lagrange 0.140

asteroids 0.136

orbits 0.111

stable 0.105

(121514) 1997 UJ 7 is an small sized asteroid which orbits the L 4 Lagrange point of Mars . [2] As of 2005 (121514) 1997 UJ 7 is the only known asteroid to orbit the leading L 4 point of Mars, however at least three other asteroids orbit Mars' trailing L 5 point: 5261 Eureka , (101429) 1998 VF 31 , and 2001 DH 47 . [2] Not only does (121514) 1997 UJ 7 orbit on the other side of Mars from other similar asteroids, its spectrum is different as well; this is puzzling because all of the Martian trojans seem to be in very stable orbits. [3]