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- du_Toit-Hartley abstract "79P/du Toit-Hartley or du Toit 2 is a periodic comet, now divided into two parts, in the Solar System with an orbital period of 5.06 years.It was originally discovered by Daniel du Toit at the Boyden Observatory, Bloemfontein, South Africa (then administered by Harvard College) on 9 April 1945 with a brightness of apparent magnitude 10. Uncertainties in the calculation of the orbit meant the comet was lost until rediscovered by Malcolm Hartley of the UK Schmidt Telescope Unit, Siding Spring, Australia in 1982, when it was found to have broken into two parts, probably in 1976. Both parts had a brightness of magnitude 17. Observed in 1987, it was missed in 1992 but rediscovered by astronomers at Los Molinos Observatory, Uruguay on 4 March 2003 at magnitude 17.".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageID "45506562".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageLength "2102".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageRevisionID "648829411".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Apparent_magnitude.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_Unit.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_unit.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Boyden_Observatory.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1945.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Category:Comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Category:Periodic_comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Comet.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_du_Toit.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_College.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Julian_year_(astronomy).
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink List_of_numbered_comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink List_of_periodic_comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Malcolm_Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink Solar_System.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLink UK_Schmidt_Telescope.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageWikiLinkText "79P/du Toit-Hartley".
- du_Toit-Hartley aphelion "4.83".
- du_Toit-Hartley designations "1987".
- du_Toit-Hartley discoverer "Daniel du Toit, Boyden Observatory, South Africa and Malcolm Hartley of the UK Schmidt Telescope Unit, Siding Spring, Australia".
- du_Toit-Hartley discoveryDate "1945-04-09".
- du_Toit-Hartley eccentricity "0.6187".
- du_Toit-Hartley epoch "2014-12-09".
- du_Toit-Hartley hasPhotoCollection du_Toit-Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley inclination "3.145".
- du_Toit-Hartley lastP "23".
- du_Toit-Hartley name "79".
- du_Toit-Hartley nextP "13".
- du_Toit-Hartley perihelion "1.1233".
- du_Toit-Hartley period "5.06".
- du_Toit-Hartley semimajor "2.946".
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Comet-stub.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Comet.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:PeriodicComets_Navigator.
- du_Toit-Hartley wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- du_Toit-Hartley subject Category:Astronomical_objects_discovered_in_1945.
- du_Toit-Hartley subject Category:Comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley subject Category:Periodic_comets.
- du_Toit-Hartley hypernym Comet.
- du_Toit-Hartley type Planet.
- du_Toit-Hartley comment "79P/du Toit-Hartley or du Toit 2 is a periodic comet, now divided into two parts, in the Solar System with an orbital period of 5.06 years.It was originally discovered by Daniel du Toit at the Boyden Observatory, Bloemfontein, South Africa (then administered by Harvard College) on 9 April 1945 with a brightness of apparent magnitude 10.".
- du_Toit-Hartley label "79P/du Toit-Hartley".
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs du_Toit-Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs du_Toit-Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs m.012wpnpn.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs du_Toit-Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs Komet_du_Toit-Hartley.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs Q1646539.
- du_Toit-Hartley sameAs Q1646539.
- du_Toit-Hartley wasDerivedFrom du_Toit-Hartley?oldid=648829411.
- du_Toit-Hartley isPrimaryTopicOf du_Toit-Hartley.