Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/2000_SG344> ?p ?o }
- 2000_SG344 apoapsis "1.560098942425183E8".
- 2000_SG344 mass "7.1".
- 2000_SG344 orbitalPeriod "3.7967E-4".
- 2000_SG344 periapsis "1.3643318327946466E8".
- 2000_SG344 absoluteMagnitude "24.788".
- 2000_SG344 abstract "2000 SG344 (also written 2000 SG344) is a small Aten asteroid discovered in 2000. It is estimated have a diameter of 37 meters (twice that of the Chelyabinsk meteor) and a mass of 7.1×107 kg (71,000 tonnes).Because of its very Earth-like orbit and the fact that it would have been near the Earth in 1971 (coinciding with the Apollo program), there was speculation that 2000 SG344 might not be an Asteroid but actually a man made object such as an S-IVB booster stage from a Saturn V rocket. (cf. J002E3, the S-IVB booster of Apollo 12 which was mistaken for an asteroid.)".
- 2000_SG344 apoapsis "1.560098942425183E11".
- 2000_SG344 discovered "2000-09-29".
- 2000_SG344 discoverer David_J._Tholen.
- 2000_SG344 discoverer Robert_J._Whiteley.
- 2000_SG344 epoch "2454600.5".
- 2000_SG344 mass "7100.0".
- 2000_SG344 orbitalPeriod "32.803488".
- 2000_SG344 periapsis "1.3643318327946465E11".
- 2000_SG344 thumbnail Asteroid_2000_SG344.gif?width=300.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageExternalLink neo.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageID "1061549".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageLength "7482".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageRevisionID "663915556".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink 1_E10_kg.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink 99942_Apophis.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Apollo_12.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Apollo_program.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Apparent_magnitude.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_unit.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Aten_asteroid.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_2000.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aten_asteroids.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Minor_planets_to_be_visited_by_spacecraft.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Cf..
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Chelyabinsk_meteor.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink David_J._Tholen.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Day.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Degree_(angle).
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Exploration_Mission_2.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink J002E3.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Mars.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Mass.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Mauna_Kea_Observatories.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Mauna_Kea_Observatory.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink NASA.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Near-Earth_object.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Orders_of_magnitude_(mass).
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Orion_(spacecraft).
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Orion_spacecraft.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Provisional_designation.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Provisional_designation_in_astronomy.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Robert_J._Whiteley.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink S-IVB.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Saturn_V.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Sentry_(monitoring_system).
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink TNT_equivalent.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Torino_Scale.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink Torino_scale.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLink UH88.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLinkText "2000 SG344".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageWikiLinkText "2000_SG344".
- 2000_SG344 absMagnitude "24.788".
- 2000_SG344 aphelion "1.04286173".
- 2000_SG344 argPeri "274.922907".
- 2000_SG344 ascNode "192.301028".
- 2000_SG344 background "#FFFFC0".
- 2000_SG344 caption "The dim streak in this negative image is 2000 SG344 moving against the background field of stars on Sept. 29, 2000".
- 2000_SG344 discovered "2000-09-29".
- 2000_SG344 discoverer "D. J. Tholen, and R. J. Whiteley".
- 2000_SG344 discoverySite Mauna_Kea_Observatories.
- 2000_SG344 discoverySite Mauna_Kea_Observatory.
- 2000_SG344 discoverySite UH88.
- 2000_SG344 eccentricity "0.0669419".
- 2000_SG344 epoch "2454600.5".
- 2000_SG344 hasPhotoCollection 2000_SG344.
- 2000_SG344 inclination "0.1103173".
- 2000_SG344 mass "7.1".
- 2000_SG344 meanAnomaly "228.373742".
- 2000_SG344 perihelion "0.9119995".
- 2000_SG344 period "32.803488".
- 2000_SG344 semimajor "0.97743066".
- 2000_SG344 width "25".
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:E.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_planet.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:JPL_small_body.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mp.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mpl.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- 2000_SG344 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Small_Solar_System_bodies.
- 2000_SG344 subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_2000.
- 2000_SG344 subject Category:Aten_asteroids.
- 2000_SG344 subject Category:Minor_planets_to_be_visited_by_spacecraft.
- 2000_SG344 hypernym Asteroid.
- 2000_SG344 type CelestialBody.
- 2000_SG344 type Place.
- 2000_SG344 type Planet.
- 2000_SG344 type Location.
- 2000_SG344 type Place.
- 2000_SG344 type Thing.
- 2000_SG344 type Q634.
- 2000_SG344 comment "2000 SG344 (also written 2000 SG344) is a small Aten asteroid discovered in 2000. It is estimated have a diameter of 37 meters (twice that of the Chelyabinsk meteor) and a mass of 7.1×107 kg (71,000 tonnes).Because of its very Earth-like orbit and the fact that it would have been near the Earth in 1971 (coinciding with the Apollo program), there was speculation that 2000 SG344 might not be an Asteroid but actually a man made object such as an S-IVB booster stage from a Saturn V rocket. (cf.".