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- Q17869 subject Q7033765.
- Q17869 subject Q8273424.
- Q17869 subject Q8873496.
- Q17869 abstract "There is also an asteroid called 53 Kalypso.Calypso (/kəˈlɪpsoʊ/ kə-LIP-soh; Greek: Καλυψώ) is a moon of Saturn. It was discovered in 1980, from ground-based observations, by Dan Pascu, P. Kenneth Seidelmann, William A. Baum, and Douglas G. Currie, and was provisionally designated S/1980 S 25 (the 25th satellite of Saturn discovered in 1980). Several other apparitions of it were recorded in the following months: S/1980 S 29, S/1980 S 30, S/1980 S 32, and S/1981 S 2. In 1983 it was officially named after Calypso of Greek mythology. It is also designated as Saturn XIV or Tethys C.Calypso is co-orbital with the moon Tethys, and resides in Tethys' trailing Lagrangian point (L5), 60 degrees behind Tethys. This relationship was first identified by Seidelmann et al. in 1981. The moon Telesto resides in the other (leading) Lagrangian point of Tethys, 60 degrees in the other direction from Tethys. Calypso and Telesto have been termed "Tethys trojans", by analogy to the trojan asteroids, and are half of the four presently known trojan moons.Like many other small Saturnian moons and small asteroids, Calypso is irregularly shaped, has overlapping large craters, and appears to also have loose surface material capable of smoothing the craters' appearance. Its surface is one of the most reflective (at visual wavelengths) in the Solar System, with a visual geometric albedo of 1.34. This very high albedo is the result of the sandblasting of particles from Saturn's E-ring, a faint ring composed of small, water-ice particles generated by Enceladus' south polar geysers.".
- Q17869 discovered "1980-03-13".
- Q17869 thumbnail N00151485_Calypso_crop.jpg?width=300.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink 03496.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink 03549.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink 03593.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink 03605.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink 03872.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink gallery-mimas.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink solarsystem.nasa.gov.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink profile.cfm?Object=Sat_Calypso.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink calypso.html.
- Q17869 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=OGbx7_GHXfw.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q101038.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q109144.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q1250298.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q15047.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q155238.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q1645659.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q165585.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q17857.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q190463.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q193.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q194.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q19635.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q2537.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q2832068.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q37638.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q3863.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q48475.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q48961.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q7033765.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q8273424.
- Q17869 wikiPageWikiLink Q8873496.
- Q17869 discovered "1980-03-13".
- Q17869 name "Calypso".
- Q17869 type Place.
- Q17869 type CelestialBody.
- Q17869 type Location.
- Q17869 type Place.
- Q17869 type Planet.
- Q17869 type Thing.
- Q17869 type Q634.
- Q17869 comment "There is also an asteroid called 53 Kalypso.Calypso (/kəˈlɪpsoʊ/ kə-LIP-soh; Greek: Καλυψώ) is a moon of Saturn. It was discovered in 1980, from ground-based observations, by Dan Pascu, P. Kenneth Seidelmann, William A. Baum, and Douglas G. Currie, and was provisionally designated S/1980 S 25 (the 25th satellite of Saturn discovered in 1980). Several other apparitions of it were recorded in the following months: S/1980 S 29, S/1980 S 30, S/1980 S 32, and S/1981 S 2.".
- Q17869 label "Calypso (moon)".
- Q17869 depiction N00151485_Calypso_crop.jpg.
- Q17869 name "Calypso".