Phobos (moon)

Phobos ( / ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs , /- b ɒ s / -boss , [4] from Greek Φόβος ; systematic designation : Mars I ) is the innermost and larger of the two natural satellites of Mars , [5] the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall .

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

282633 characters

18 sections

47 paragraphs

25 images

552 internal links

170 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

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Phobos ( / ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs , /- b ɒ s / -boss , [4] from Greek Φόβος ; systematic designation : Mars I ) is the innermost and larger of the two natural satellites of Mars , [5] the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall .

2017

297588 characters

17 sections

48 paragraphs

27 images

634 internal links

166 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

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Phobos ( / ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs or / ˈ f b ɒ s / FOH -bos , [4] from the Greek Φόβος .) ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the innermost and larger of the two natural satellites of Mars , [5] the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall .

2016

275845 characters

17 sections

45 paragraphs

26 images

634 internal links

133 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. In fiction

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

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singer 0.051

sample 0.049

Phobos ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the innermost and larger of the two natural satellites of Mars , [3] the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall .

2015

271948 characters

17 sections

42 paragraphs

27 images

627 internal links

132 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. In fiction

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

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singer 0.051

sample 0.049

Phobos ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and innermost of the two natural satellites of Mars , the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall .

2014

256352 characters

16 sections

36 paragraphs

24 images

612 internal links

118 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

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porosity 0.051

Phobos ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two natural satellites of Mars . Both moons were discovered in 1877.

2013

246243 characters

13 sections

31 paragraphs

23 images

611 internal links

107 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. See also

8. References

9. External links

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Phobos ( / ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs ; Greek : Φόβος ; systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two natural satellites of Mars . With a mean radius of 11.27 km, [1] Phobos is 1.79787 times more massive than Mars' second moon, Deimos . It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars) and Aphrodite (Venus). Both moons were discovered in 1877.

2012

221699 characters

14 sections

29 paragraphs

19 images

620 internal links

96 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. Namesakes

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

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Phobos ( / [invalid input: 'icon'] ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs ; Greek : Φόβος ; systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two natural satellites of Mars . With a mean radius of 11.1 km (6.9 mi), Phobos is 7.24 times as massive as the second moon Deimos . It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars). Both moons were discovered in 1877.

2011

196112 characters

14 sections

31 paragraphs

15 images

518 internal links

91 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Shklovsky's "Hollow Phobos" hypothesis

6. Exploration

7. Namesakes

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

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return 0.058

mothership 0.055

porosity 0.054

Phobos ( / [invalid input: 'icon'] ˈ f b ə s / FOH -bəs ; Greek : Φόβος ; systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two natural satellites of Mars . Both moons were discovered in 1877. With a mean radius of 11.1 km (6.9 mi), Phobos is 7.24 times as massive as Deimos . It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars).

2010

187261 characters

13 sections

28 paragraphs

14 images

505 internal links

79 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. Exploration

6. See also

7. References

8. External links

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Phobos ( Template:PronEng FOE -bəs , or as Greek Φόβος) ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two moons of Mars , the other being Deimos . Both moons were discovered in 1877. With a mean radius of 11.1 km (6.9 mi), Phobos is 7.24 times as massive as Deimos. It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars).

2009

169447 characters

14 sections

29 paragraphs

16 images

493 internal links

65 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. "Hollow Phobos" suggestions

6. Exploration

7. Named geological features

8. See also

9. References

10. External links

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object 0.057

transits 0.055

orbit 0.054

Phobos ( Template:PronEng FOE -bəs , or as Greek Φόβος) ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of the two moons of Mars , the other being Deimos . It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars). A small, irregularly shaped object, Phobos orbits about 9,377 km (5,827 mi) from the center of Mars, closer to its primary than any other known planetary moon.

2008

152908 characters

15 sections

30 paragraphs

13 images

495 internal links

46 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. "Hollow Phobos" suggestions

6. Exploration

7. Named geological features

8. Phobos in fiction

9. See also

10. References

11. External links

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Phobos ( Template:PronEng FOE -bəs , or as Greek Φόβος) ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of Mars ' two small moons , the other being Deimos . It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars). A small, irregularly shaped object, Phobos orbits about 9 377 km from the center of Mars, closer to its primary than any other planetary moon.

2007

113274 characters

15 sections

32 paragraphs

10 images

367 internal links

31 external links

1. Discovery

2. Physical characteristics

3. Orbital characteristics

4. Origin

5. "Hollow Phobos" claims

6. Exploration

7. Named geological features

8. Phobos in fiction

9. References

10. See also

11. External links

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Phobos ( Template:PronEng foe'-bəs, or as Greek Φόβος ) ( systematic designation : Mars I ) is the larger and closer of Mars ' two moons (the other being Deimos ). It is named after the Greek god Phobos (which means "fear"), a son of Ares (Mars). Phobos is one of the smallest moons in the solar system, and orbits about 6000 km (3728 mi ) above the surface of Mars, closer to its primary than any other planetary moon.

2006

82554 characters

13 sections

23 paragraphs

9 images

315 internal links

13 external links

1. Discovery

2. Orbital characteristics

3. Physical characteristics

4. Exploration missions

5. References

6. Notes

7. See also

8. External links

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Phobos ( IPA /ˈfoʊboʊs/ or /ˈfoʊbəs/ , Greek Φόβος : "Fright"), is the larger and innermost of Mars ' two moons (the other being Deimos ), and is named after Phobos , son of Ares (Mars) from Greek Mythology . Phobos orbits closer to a major planet than any other moon in the solar system, less than 6000 km (3728 miles ) above the surface of Mars, and is also one of the smaller known moons in the solar system. Its systematic designation is Mars I . The adjectival form of the name is Phobian , and in fairly common usage.

2005

61629 characters

10 sections

22 paragraphs

8 images

288 internal links

12 external links

1. Discovery

2. Orbital characteristics

3. Physical characteristics

4. Origin

5. "Hollow Phobos" claims

6. Jonathan Swift's 'prediction'

7. Phobos in fiction

8. References

9. See also

10. External links

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forces 0.062

moons 0.062

hollow 0.061

pile 0.059

Phobos ( IPA /ˈfoʊbəs/ , Greek Φόβος : "Fright"), is the larger and innermost of Mars ' two moons , and is named after Phobos , son of Ares (Mars) from Greek Mythology . Phobos orbits closer to a major planet than any other moon in the solar system, less than 6000 km above the surface of Mars, and is also one of the smallest known moons in the solar system. Its systematic designation is Mars I . The adjectival form of the name is Phobian , and in fairly common usage.

2004

49289 characters

6 sections

16 paragraphs

7 images

261 internal links

8 external links

1. Discovery

2. Orbital characteristics

3. Physical characteristics

4. References

5. See also

6. External links

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Phobos is the larger and innermost of Mars ' two moons , named after Phobos , son of Ares (Mars) from Greek Mythology. Phobos orbits closer to a (major) planet than any other moon in the solar system, less than 6000 km above the surface of Mars. It is also one of the smaller known moons in the solar system.

2003

8824 characters

0 sections

10 paragraphs

4 images

47 internal links

0 external links

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Phobos is the larger and innermost of Mars ' two moons . Phobos is closer to its primary than any other moon in the solar system, less than 6000 km above the surface of Mars. It is also one of the smaller moons in the solar system. Phobos was discovered on August 12 , 1877 , by Asaph Hall , and was photographed by Mariner 9 in 1971 , Viking 1 in 1977 , Phobos 2 in 1988 , and by Mars Global Surveyor in 1998 and 2003 .

2002

7970 characters

0 sections

7 paragraphs

2 images

44 internal links

0 external links

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Phobos is the largest and innermost of Mars ' two moons . Phobos is closer to its primary than any other moon in the solar system, less than 6000 km above the surface of Mars. It is also one of the smaller moons in the solar system. Phobos was discovered on August 12 1877 by Asaph Hall , and was photographed by Mariner 9 in 1971 , Viking 1 in 1977 , and Phobos 2 in 1988 .