Kerberos (moon)

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto , about 12 km (7.5 mi) in its longest dimension. It was the fourth moon of Pluto to be discovered and its existence was announced on 20 July 2011. [1] It was imaged, along with Pluto and its four other moons, by the New Horizons spacecraft in July 2015. [6] The first image of Kerberos was released to the public on 22 October 2015. [7]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

99902 characters

10 sections

13 paragraphs

9 images

207 internal links

31 external links

1. History

2. Physical properties

3. Orbit

4. Origin

5. Exploration

6. In science fiction

7. Notes

8. References

kerberos 0.670

pluto 0.287

vulcan 0.186

romulus 0.170

p4 0.143

names 0.142

cerberus 0.120

horizons 0.118

134340 0.118

plutonian 0.107

styx 0.107

2011 0.104

underworld 0.101

shatner 0.095

nix 0.094

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto , about 12 km (7.5 mi) in its longest dimension. It was the fourth moon of Pluto to be discovered and its existence was announced on 20 July 2011. [1] It was imaged, along with Pluto and its four other moons, by the New Horizons spacecraft in July 2015. [6] The first image of Kerberos was released to the public on 22 October 2015. [7]

2017

94428 characters

10 sections

12 paragraphs

7 images

203 internal links

31 external links

1. History

2. Physical properties

3. Orbit

4. Origin

5. Exploration

6. Notes

7. In science fiction

8. References

kerberos 0.692

pluto 0.276

vulcan 0.192

romulus 0.175

p4 0.147

names 0.147

horizons 0.122

134340 0.122

plutonian 0.110

2011 0.108

underworld 0.104

shatner 0.098

nix 0.097

dimension 0.095

cerberus 0.093

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto , about 12 km (7.5 mi) in its longest dimension. It was the fourth moon of Pluto to be discovered and its existence was announced on 20 July 2011. [1] It was imaged, along with Pluto and its four other moons, by the New Horizons spacecraft in July 2015. [6] The first image of Kerberos was released to the public on 22 October 2015. [7]

2016

91204 characters

9 sections

10 paragraphs

7 images

198 internal links

32 external links

1. History

2. Physical properties

3. Orbit

4. Origin

5. Exploration

6. Notes

7. References

kerberos 0.669

pluto 0.279

vulcan 0.209

romulus 0.190

p4 0.160

134340 0.133

names 0.128

plutonian 0.120

2011 0.117

underworld 0.113

shatner 0.107

horizons 0.106

nix 0.105

dimension 0.104

cerberus 0.101

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto , about 12 km (7.5 mi) in its longest dimension. It was the fourth moon of Pluto to be discovered and its existence was announced on 20 July 2011. [1] It was imaged, along with Pluto and its four other moons, by the New Horizons spacecraft in July 2015. [6] The first image of Kerberos was released to the public on 22 October 2015. [7]

2015

88168 characters

9 sections

10 paragraphs

7 images

196 internal links

28 external links

1. History

2. Physical properties

3. Orbit

4. Origin

5. Exploration

6. Notes

7. References

kerberos 0.645

pluto 0.287

vulcan 0.215

romulus 0.196

p4 0.165

134340 0.136

names 0.131

plutonian 0.123

2011 0.121

underworld 0.116

shatner 0.110

horizons 0.109

nix 0.108

dimension 0.107

cerberus 0.104

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto , about 12 km (7.5 mi) in its longest dimension. It was the fourth moon of Pluto to be discovered and its existence was announced on 20 July 2011. [1] It was imaged, along with Pluto and its four other moons, by the New Horizons spacecraft in July 2015. [5] The first image was released to the public on 22 October 2015. [4]

2014

80055 characters

7 sections

9 paragraphs

7 images

196 internal links

23 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical properties

3. Orbital properties

4. Origin

5. Naming

6. Notes

7. References

kerberos 0.503

pluto 0.310

vulcan 0.252

romulus 0.229

p4 0.193

nix 0.169

134340 0.160

names 0.154

styx 0.144

2011 0.141

underworld 0.136

shatner 0.128

hydra 0.128

cerberus 0.122

charon 0.114

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto whose existence was announced on July 20, 2011. [1] Its discovery, following the discoveries of Charon in 1978 and Nix and Hydra in 2005, made it Pluto's fourth known moon.

2013

79557 characters

7 sections

9 paragraphs

7 images

194 internal links

23 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical properties

3. Orbital properties

4. Origin

5. Naming

6. Notes

7. References

kerberos 0.503

pluto 0.310

vulcan 0.252

romulus 0.229

p4 0.193

nix 0.169

134340 0.160

names 0.154

styx 0.144

2011 0.141

underworld 0.136

shatner 0.128

hydra 0.128

cerberus 0.122

charon 0.114

Kerberos is a small natural satellite of Pluto whose existence was announced on July 20, 2011. [1] Its discovery, following the discoveries of Charon in 1978 and Nix and Hydra in 2005, made it Pluto's fourth known moon.

2012

67883 characters

7 sections

7 paragraphs

7 images

177 internal links

16 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical properties

3. Orbital properties

4. Origin

5. Naming

6. Notes

7. References

134340 0.665

2011 0.343

pluto 0.251

nix 0.234

hydra 0.178

charon 0.159

exposures 0.131

1 0.122

team 0.099

moon 0.097

july 0.093

p4 0.089

showalter 0.080

hades 0.080

hubble 0.079

S/2011 (134340) 1 [a] (also informally known as S/2011 P 1 [2] and P4 ) is a small natural satellite of Pluto whose existence was announced on July 20, 2011. [1] Its discovery, following the discoveries of Charon in 1978 and Nix and Hydra in 2005, made it Pluto's fourth known moon.

2011

66141 characters

8 sections

6 paragraphs

7 images

177 internal links

17 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical properties

3. Orbital properties

4. Origin

5. Naming

6. See also

7. Notes

8. References

2011 0.405

pluto 0.395

nix 0.323

hydra 0.245

charon 0.219

exposures 0.180

team 0.136

whack 0.136

1 0.135

moon 0.134

july 0.128

p4 0.123

showalter 0.110

hades 0.110

hubble 0.108

S/2011 P 1 (also known as S/2011 (134340) 1 [a] or P4 ) is a small natural satellite of Pluto whose existence was announced on July 20, 2011. [1] Its discovery, following the discoveries of Charon in 1978 and Nix and Hydra in 2005, made it Pluto's fourth known moon.