Background
(as of 2016-09-25)
- Object: 2009 ES
- Approximate Diameter: 210 m - 470 m (688.976 feet to 1541.99 feet)( Absolute Magnitude: H= 20.5 )
- Orbit Type: Apollo [NEO] Potentially Hazardous Asteroid
- On the Sentry Risk Table: No Removed on 2009-03-18 10:56
- On the NEODyS CLOMON2 risk page: No Removed see The Tracking News(Wednesday, 18 March 2009)
- First Observed was made on: 2009 03 02.21182
- First Observed By: Mt. Lemmon Survey,Arizona,USA (MPC Code G96) The Discovery M.P.E.C.: MPEC 2009-E19 : 2009 ES see The Tracking News(Tuesday, 3 March 2009)
- Last Observed(publish):2016 09 24.18217 (by Arkansas Sky Obs., Petit Jean Mountain South (MPC Code H45))
- Data-Arc Span(publish) : 2763 days (7.56 yr)
- Number of Observations(publish): 138
- Perihelion Distance: 0.9619118486089225(AU)
- Aphelion Distance: 1.907532243973262(AU)
- Earth MOID: 0.0390574 AU (15.2 (LD)) or 3,630,612.147 miles (5,842,903.875(KM))
- Last Close-Approach to Earth: Passed the Earth on 2016-Sep-05 at a Nominal Distance of 0.0483771389748092 (AU), (18.827 Lunar Distance (LD)), or 4,496,936.007 miles (7,237,116.981 (KM))
- Next Close-Approach to Mars: Will pass Mars on 2017-Oct-18 at Nominal Distance of 0.00457425454370645 (AU) (1.78(LD)) or 425,203.524 miles (684,298.74 (KM))
- Next Close-Approach to Earth: Will safely pass Earth on 2028-Sep-18 at Nominal Distance of 0.323011688169902 (AU) (125.707(LD)) or 30,025,812.231 miles (48,321,860.759 (KM))
The NEO 2009 ES on 2016-09-20 (Astrometrica) a stack of 4 - 60 Second Luminance BIN2 Images taken with iTelescope.net's (TEL T11 0.50-m f/6.8 reflector + CCD + f/4.5 focal reducer) at (MPC Code H06) Mayhill, New Mexico (New Mexico Skies) By Steven M. Tilley |
- Near Earth Objects Dynamic Site--2009 ES
- (MPC) Observations 2009 ES
- JPL Orbit Diagram 2009 ES
- NEO Earth Close Approaches (JPL)
- MPC Asteroid Data Explorer(Asteroid: 2009 ES)
- The Tracking News
- NEO Coordination Centre
- Speed of Light - Space - Distance Calculator
- Asteroid Hazards: The View from Space(MPC)
- Understanding Risk Pages By Jon Giorgini
- An Asteroid as Entered the Blogosphere… Should I Be Worried? A commentary by Steven M. Tilley
- Don’t fear apocalyptic asteroids: you’re safer than you think
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