Rings of Chariklo
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the smallest celestial object with confirmed rings and the fifth ringed celestial object ever discovered in the Solar System , after the gas giants and ice giants . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
82544 characters 9 sections 15 paragraphs 9 images 143 internal links 22 external links |
chariklo 0.539 rings 0.331 ring 0.317 observatory 0.180 occultation 0.167 c1r 0.124 janeiro 0.112 chile 0.107 rio 0.105 cerro 0.096 são 0.082 telescope 0.081 de 0.079 particles 0.077 brazil 0.077 |
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the smallest celestial object with confirmed rings and the fifth ringed celestial object ever discovered in the Solar System , after the gas giants and ice giants . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1] |
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| 2017 |
81553 characters 9 sections 15 paragraphs 9 images 137 internal links 22 external links |
chariklo 0.538 rings 0.331 ring 0.317 observatory 0.180 occultation 0.129 c1r 0.124 janeiro 0.112 chile 0.107 rio 0.104 cerro 0.096 são 0.082 telescope 0.081 de 0.078 particles 0.077 brazil 0.076 |
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the second smallest object with rings and the sixth ringed object ever discovered in the Solar System . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1] |
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| 2016 |
77802 characters 8 sections 12 paragraphs 10 images 131 internal links 21 external links |
chariklo 0.528 rings 0.292 ring 0.270 observatory 0.198 occultation 0.143 c1r 0.136 janeiro 0.123 chile 0.118 rio 0.115 cerro 0.106 são 0.091 telescope 0.089 de 0.087 brazil 0.084 argentina 0.083 |
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the second smallest object with rings and the sixth ringed object ever discovered in the Solar System . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1] |
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| 2015 |
76593 characters 8 sections 12 paragraphs 10 images 131 internal links 20 external links |
chariklo 0.528 rings 0.292 ring 0.271 observatory 0.198 occultation 0.143 c1r 0.136 janeiro 0.123 chile 0.118 rio 0.115 cerro 0.106 são 0.091 telescope 0.089 de 0.087 brazil 0.084 argentina 0.083 |
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the smallest object with rings and the fifth ringed object ever discovered in the Solar System . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1] |
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| 2014 |
70694 characters 8 sections 11 paragraphs 10 images 126 internal links 11 external links |
chariklo 0.509 ring 0.294 rings 0.263 observatory 0.204 occultation 0.147 c1r 0.140 janeiro 0.127 chile 0.122 rio 0.119 cerro 0.108 são 0.093 telescope 0.092 de 0.089 brazil 0.087 argentina 0.085 |
The minor planet and centaur 10199 Chariklo , with a diameter of about 250 kilometres (160 mi), is the smallest object with rings and the fifth ringed object ever discovered in the Solar System . [1] Orbiting Chariklo is a bright ring system consisting of two narrow and dense bands, 6–7 km (4 mi) and 2–4 km (2 mi) wide, separated by a gap of 9 kilometres (6 mi). [1] [2] The rings orbit at distances of about 400 kilometres (250 mi) from the centre of Chariklo, a thousandth the distance between the Earth and the Moon . The discovery was made by a team of astronomers using ten telescopes at various locations in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in South America during observation of a stellar occultation on 3 June 2013, and was announced on 26 March 2014. [1] |