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- Apohele_asteroid abstract "Apohele asteroids, or alternatively Interior-Earth Objects (IEOs) or Atira asteroids, are a class of near-Earth asteroids. They have not only their perihelion within Earth's orbit, but also their aphelion; that is, their entire orbit is within Earth's (which has a perihelion of 0.983 AU).The first suspected Apohele was 1998 DK36, and the first confirmed was 163693 Atira in 2003. As of August 2015, there are 16 suspected Apoheles, of which eight have well-known orbits, of which five have been determined with sufficient precision to receive a permanent number (see list below); 28 more objects have aphelia smaller than Earth's aphelion (1.017 AU). The Near Earth Object Surveillance Satellite is intended to find more. In great part because of the search methods used to look for asteroids, there are currently no known asteroids with orbits contained within Venus or Mercury's (e.g. vulcanoids).There is no standard name for the class. The name Apohele was proposed by the discoverers of 1998 DK36, and is the Hawaiian word for orbit; it was chosen partially because of its similarity to the words aphelion (apoapsis) and helios. Other authors adopted the designation Inner Earth Objects (IEOs). Still others, following the general practice to name a new class of asteroids for the first recognized member of that class, use the designation Atira asteroids.Apoheles do not cross Earth's orbit and are not immediate impact threats, but their orbits may be perturbed outward by a close approach to either Mercury or Venus and become Earth-crossing asteroids in the future.".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageID "655695".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageLength "8144".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageRevisionID "681989178".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink 163693_Atira.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Absolute_magnitude.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_unit.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Apohele_asteroids.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Earth.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink List_of_minor-planet_groups.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Mercury_(planet).
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Metre.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Minor_planet.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Minor_planet_designation.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Near-Earth_object.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Near_Earth_Object_Surveillance_Satellite.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Opposition_(planets).
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Orbit.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Orbital_eccentricity.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Orbital_inclination.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Perihelion_and_aphelion.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Perturbation_(astronomy).
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Semi-major_axis.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Venus.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLink Vulcanoid.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apohele asteroid".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apohele".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atira asteroids".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atira or Apohele asteroids".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atira".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atiras".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atiras/Apohele".
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:As_of.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mp.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mpl.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Apohele_asteroid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Small_Solar_System_bodies.
- Apohele_asteroid subject Category:Apohele_asteroids.
- Apohele_asteroid hypernym Asteroids.
- Apohele_asteroid type Planet.
- Apohele_asteroid comment "Apohele asteroids, or alternatively Interior-Earth Objects (IEOs) or Atira asteroids, are a class of near-Earth asteroids. They have not only their perihelion within Earth's orbit, but also their aphelion; that is, their entire orbit is within Earth's (which has a perihelion of 0.983 AU).The first suspected Apohele was 1998 DK36, and the first confirmed was 163693 Atira in 2003.".
- Apohele_asteroid label "Apohele asteroid".
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Q1347759.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs كويكبات_أتيرا.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Asteroide_Atira.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Apohely.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Inner_Earth_Object.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Asteroide_Atira.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Astéroïde_apohele.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Ատիրայի_աստերոիդներ.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Asteroide_Apohele.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs アティラ群.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Inner_Earth_Object.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Atiras_tipa_asteroīds.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Apohel-planetoïden.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Apohele-astereoide.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Grupa_Atiry.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs m.0302mc.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Атиры.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Apohelski_asteroid.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Apohele-asteroid.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Група_Атіри.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs Q1347759.
- Apohele_asteroid sameAs 阿波希利型小行星.
- Apohele_asteroid wasDerivedFrom Apohele_asteroid?oldid=681989178.
- Apohele_asteroid isPrimaryTopicOf Apohele_asteroid.