Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Not to be confused with Aurora borealis.94 Aurora is one of the largest main-belt asteroids. With an albedo of only 0.04, it is darker than soot, and has a primitive compositions consisting of carbonaecous material. It was discovered by J. C. Watson on September 6, 1867, in Ann Arbor, and named after Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn.Observations of an occultation using nine chords indicate an oval outline of 225×173 km."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- 94_Aurora abstract "Not to be confused with Aurora borealis.94 Aurora is one of the largest main-belt asteroids. With an albedo of only 0.04, it is darker than soot, and has a primitive compositions consisting of carbonaecous material. It was discovered by J. C. Watson on September 6, 1867, in Ann Arbor, and named after Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn.Observations of an occultation using nine chords indicate an oval outline of 225×173 km.".
- Q208090 abstract "Not to be confused with Aurora borealis.94 Aurora is one of the largest main-belt asteroids. With an albedo of only 0.04, it is darker than soot, and has a primitive compositions consisting of carbonaecous material. It was discovered by J. C. Watson on September 6, 1867, in Ann Arbor, and named after Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn.Observations of an occultation using nine chords indicate an oval outline of 225×173 km.".
- 94_Aurora comment "Not to be confused with Aurora borealis.94 Aurora is one of the largest main-belt asteroids. With an albedo of only 0.04, it is darker than soot, and has a primitive compositions consisting of carbonaecous material. It was discovered by J. C. Watson on September 6, 1867, in Ann Arbor, and named after Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn.Observations of an occultation using nine chords indicate an oval outline of 225×173 km.".
- Q208090 comment "Not to be confused with Aurora borealis.94 Aurora is one of the largest main-belt asteroids. With an albedo of only 0.04, it is darker than soot, and has a primitive compositions consisting of carbonaecous material. It was discovered by J. C. Watson on September 6, 1867, in Ann Arbor, and named after Aurora, the Roman goddess of the dawn.Observations of an occultation using nine chords indicate an oval outline of 225×173 km.".