Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q109897> ?p ?o }
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- Q109897 subject Q19795229.
- Q109897 subject Q3919730.
- Q109897 subject Q6190150.
- Q109897 subject Q8272877.
- Q109897 subject Q8694385.
- Q109897 absoluteMagnitude "10.79".
- Q109897 abstract "149 Medusa is a bright-coloured, stony main-belt asteroid that was discovered by French astronomer J. Perrotin on September 21, 1875, and named after the Gorgon Medusa, a snake-haired monster in Greek mythology.When it was discovered, Medusa was by far the smallest asteroid found (although this was not known at that time). Since then, many thousands of smaller asteroids have been found. It was also the closest asteroid to the Sun discovered up to that point, beating the long-held record of 8 Flora. It remained the closest asteroid to the Sun until 433 Eros and 434 Hungaria were found in 1898, leading to the discovery of two new families of asteroids inward from the 4:1 Kirkwood gap which forms the boundary of the main belt.Photometric observations of this asteroid at the Organ Mesa Observatory in Las Cruces, New Mexico, during 2010 gave a light curve with a rather long rotation period of 26.038 ± 0.002 hours and a brightness variation of 0.56 ± 0.03 in magnitude.".
- Q109897 albedo "0.1".
- Q109897 apoapsis "3.464686685412E11".
- Q109897 apoapsis "5.18419453081194E13".
- Q109897 averageSpeed "72648.0".
- Q109897 density "2000.0".
- Q109897 discovered "1875-09-21".
- Q109897 discoverer Q374137.
- Q109897 epoch "December 31, 2006 (JD2454100.5)".
- Q109897 escapeVelocity "37.44".
- Q109897 mass "8000.0".
- Q109897 orbitalPeriod "1.0118545919999999E8".
- Q109897 periapsis "3.04026E11".
- Q109897 rotationPeriod "93736.8".
- Q109897 temperature "189.0".
- Q109897 thumbnail 149Medusa_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png?width=300.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q102059.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073340.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q107486.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q11579.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q14267.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q153668.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q160730.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q16711.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q1811.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q185981.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q19795229.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028919.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q2102.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q217208.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q2179.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q276453.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q28472.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q318541.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q33264.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q374137.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919730.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q525.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q543157.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q6190150.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q675076.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272877.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q854546.
- Q109897 wikiPageWikiLink Q8694385.
- Q109897 absMagnitude "10.79".
- Q109897 albedo "0.1".
- Q109897 aphelion Q854546.
- Q109897 aphelion "346.542".
- Q109897 avgSpeed "20.18".
- Q109897 density "2.0".
- Q109897 discovered "1875-09-21".
- Q109897 discoverer Q374137.
- Q109897 epoch "2006-12-31".
- Q109897 escapeVelocity "0.0104".
- Q109897 mass "8.0".
- Q109897 name "149".
- Q109897 perihelion "304.026".
- Q109897 period "1.0118545919999999E8".
- Q109897 rotation "26.038".
- Q109897 singleTemperature "~ 189 K".
- Q109897 type Place.
- Q109897 type CelestialBody.
- Q109897 type Location.
- Q109897 type Place.
- Q109897 type Planet.
- Q109897 type Thing.
- Q109897 type Q634.
- Q109897 comment "149 Medusa is a bright-coloured, stony main-belt asteroid that was discovered by French astronomer J. Perrotin on September 21, 1875, and named after the Gorgon Medusa, a snake-haired monster in Greek mythology.When it was discovered, Medusa was by far the smallest asteroid found (although this was not known at that time). Since then, many thousands of smaller asteroids have been found.".
- Q109897 label "149 Medusa".
- Q109897 depiction 149Medusa_(Lightcurve_Inversion).png.
- Q109897 name "149 Medusa".