Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/449_Hamburga> ?p ?o }
- 449_Hamburga apoapsis "4.47271E8".
- 449_Hamburga averageSpeed "18.64".
- 449_Hamburga orbitalPeriod "1489.704".
- 449_Hamburga periapsis "3.16498E8".
- 449_Hamburga absoluteMagnitude "9.79".
- 449_Hamburga abstract "449 Hamburga is a large Main belt asteroid that was discovered by German astronomers Max Wolf and A. Schwassmann on October 31, 1899 in Heidelberg. It is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of carbonaceous material. It is named for the city of Hamburg in Germany. The name was announced in 1901 during a festival held by the Mathematical Society of Hamburg.In the 1980s and 1990s, NASA considered a spacecraft mission to the asteroid, including a tie-in with McDonald's. The mission plan called for a launch in 1995 and a flyby of Hamburga in early 1998.In August 1988 in the United States' city of Baltimore, a P. Weissman addressed the International Astronomical Union on a mission to this asteroid (449), a mission which also include a rendezvous with Comet Kopf. See Comet Rendezvous Asteroid Flyby for more on the mission to the comet. This mission can also be compared to Rosetta, which successfully flew by two minor planets and orbited a Comet during its approach to the Sun in the early 21st century.P. Weissman later worked on the Rosetta missionIt was predicted that 449 occulted the star HIP 1424 in July 2013.449 Hamburga was identified as one of three asteroids that were likely to be a parent body for chondrites along with 304 Olga and 335 Roberta. All three asteroids were known to have low-albedo (not reflect as much light) and be close to "meteorite producing resonances". Chrondrites are the most common type of meteor found on Earth, accounting for over 80% of all meteors. They are named for the tiny spherical silicate particles that are found inside them (those particles are called chondrules).".
- 449_Hamburga apoapsis "4.47271E11".
- 449_Hamburga averageSpeed "67104.0".
- 449_Hamburga discovered "1899-10-31".
- 449_Hamburga discoverer Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 449_Hamburga discoverer Max_Wolf.
- 449_Hamburga epoch "30 January 2005 (JD2453400.5)".
- 449_Hamburga formerName "1899 EU".
- 449_Hamburga orbitalPeriod "1.287104256E8".
- 449_Hamburga periapsis "3.16498E11".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageID "1554029".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageLength "6426".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageOutDegree "34".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageRevisionID "680023476".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Kopff.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink 304_Olga.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink 335_Roberta.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink 723_Hammonia.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Asteroid.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Asteroid_belt.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_unit.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink C-type_asteroid.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Carbonaceous_chondrite.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Asteroids_named_for_places.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1899.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:C-type_asteroids_(Tholen).
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Discoveries_by_Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Discoveries_by_Max_Wolf.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Main-belt_asteroids.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Category:Numbered_asteroids.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Chondrite.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Comet_Rendezvous_Asteroid_Flyby.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink HIP_1424.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Hamburg.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Julian_day.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Julian_year_(astronomy).
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink List_of_asteroids_visited_by_spacecraft.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink List_of_minor_planets_and_comets_visited_by_spacecraft.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Max_Wolf.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink McDonalds.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLink Rosetta_(spacecraft).
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageWikiLinkText "449 Hamburga".
- 449_Hamburga absMagnitude "9.79".
- 449_Hamburga altNames "1899".
- 449_Hamburga aphelion "447.271".
- 449_Hamburga argPeri "46.353".
- 449_Hamburga ascNode "86.045".
- 449_Hamburga avgSpeed "18.64".
- 449_Hamburga background "#FFFFC0".
- 449_Hamburga dimensions "66.76".
- 449_Hamburga discovered "1899-10-31".
- 449_Hamburga discoverer Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 449_Hamburga discoverer Max_Wolf.
- 449_Hamburga eccentricity "0.171".
- 449_Hamburga epoch "2005-01-30".
- 449_Hamburga hasPhotoCollection 449_Hamburga.
- 449_Hamburga inclination "3.09".
- 449_Hamburga mass "× 1018 kg".
- 449_Hamburga meanAnomaly "197.752".
- 449_Hamburga mpCategory Asteroid_belt.
- 449_Hamburga name "449".
- 449_Hamburga namedAfter Hamburg.
- 449_Hamburga perihelion "316.498".
- 449_Hamburga period "1.287104256E8".
- 449_Hamburga semimajor "381.884".
- 449_Hamburga spectralType C-type_asteroid.
- 449_Hamburga width "25".
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_planet.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Minor_planets_navigator.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- 449_Hamburga wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Small_Solar_System_bodies.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Asteroids_named_for_places.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1899.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:C-type_asteroids_(Tholen).
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Discoveries_by_Friedrich_Karl_Arnold_Schwassmann.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Discoveries_by_Max_Wolf.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Main-belt_asteroids.
- 449_Hamburga subject Category:Numbered_asteroids.
- 449_Hamburga hypernym Asteroid.
- 449_Hamburga type CelestialBody.
- 449_Hamburga type Place.
- 449_Hamburga type Planet.
- 449_Hamburga type Class.
- 449_Hamburga type Object.
- 449_Hamburga type Location.
- 449_Hamburga type Place.
- 449_Hamburga type Thing.
- 449_Hamburga type Q634.
- 449_Hamburga comment "449 Hamburga is a large Main belt asteroid that was discovered by German astronomers Max Wolf and A. Schwassmann on October 31, 1899 in Heidelberg. It is classified as a C-type asteroid and is probably composed of carbonaceous material. It is named for the city of Hamburg in Germany. The name was announced in 1901 during a festival held by the Mathematical Society of Hamburg.In the 1980s and 1990s, NASA considered a spacecraft mission to the asteroid, including a tie-in with McDonald's.".
- 449_Hamburga label "449 Hamburga".
- 449_Hamburga sameAs (449)_Hamburga.
- 449_Hamburga sameAs 449_Αμβούργα.
- 449_Hamburga sameAs 449_Hamburgo.