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- Q107177 subject Q19795229.
- Q107177 subject Q3919730.
- Q107177 subject Q8272877.
- Q107177 subject Q8273101.
- Q107177 subject Q8589643.
- Q107177 absoluteMagnitude "7.7".
- Q107177 abstract "Template:For55 Pandora is a fairly large and very bright asteroid in the asteroid belt. Pandora was discovered by American astronomer and catholic priest George Mary Searle on September 10, 1858 from the Dudley Observatory near Albany, NY. It was his first and only asteroid discovery.It is named after Pandora, the first woman in Greek mythology, who unwisely opened a box that released evil into the world. The name was apparently chosen by Blandina Dudley, widow of the founder of the Dudley Observatory, who had been involved in an acrimonious dispute with astronomer B. A. Gould. Gould felt that the name had an "apt significance". The asteroid shares its name with Pandora, a moon of Saturn.Photometric observations of this asteroid at the Rozhen Observatory in Bulgaria during 2010 gave a light curve with a period of 4.7992 hours and a brightness variation of Δm=0.22 mag. This is consistent with a period of 4.804 hours and an amplitude of 0.24 obtained during a 1977 study.Recent analysis has identified Pandora as the second-largest of the E-type asteroids, after 44 Nysa.".
- Q107177 albedo "0.301".
- Q107177 apoapsis "4.715324884464E11".
- Q107177 averageSpeed "64224.0".
- Q107177 discovered "1858-09-10".
- Q107177 discoverer Q205490.
- Q107177 epoch "June 27, 2015".
- Q107177 escapeVelocity "127.08".
- Q107177 mass "3100.0".
- Q107177 orbitalPeriod "1.446336E8".
- Q107177 periapsis "3.540981599469E11".
- Q107177 rotationPeriod "17294.4".
- Q107177 temperature "168.0".
- Q107177 thumbnail 55Pandora_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png?width=300.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073340.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q110037.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q11579.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1263758.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q131346.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q150249.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q150874.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q17746.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q193.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1972.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795229.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028919.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q205490.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q217208.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q219.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q24861.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919730.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q520915.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q675076.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q781004.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q799313.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272877.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8273101.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8589643.
- Q107177 wikiPageWikiLink Q987331.
- Q107177 absMagnitude "7.7".
- Q107177 albedo "0.301".
- Q107177 avgSpeed "17.84".
- Q107177 discovered "1858-09-10".
- Q107177 discoverer Q205490.
- Q107177 epoch "2015-06-27".
- Q107177 escapeVelocity "0.0353".
- Q107177 mass "3.1".
- Q107177 name "55".
- Q107177 period "1.44533808E8".
- Q107177 rotation "4.804".
- Q107177 singleTemperature "~ 168 K".
- Q107177 type Place.
- Q107177 type CelestialBody.
- Q107177 type Location.
- Q107177 type Place.
- Q107177 type Planet.
- Q107177 type Thing.
- Q107177 type Q634.
- Q107177 comment "Template:For55 Pandora is a fairly large and very bright asteroid in the asteroid belt. Pandora was discovered by American astronomer and catholic priest George Mary Searle on September 10, 1858 from the Dudley Observatory near Albany, NY. It was his first and only asteroid discovery.It is named after Pandora, the first woman in Greek mythology, who unwisely opened a box that released evil into the world.".
- Q107177 label "55 Pandora".
- Q107177 depiction 55Pandora_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png.
- Q107177 name "55 Pandora".