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- Q19464 subject Q8134274.
- Q19464 subject Q8640817.
- Q19464 abstract "Template:ForGalatea (/ˈɡæləˈtiːə/ GAL-ə-TEE-ə; Greek: Γαλάτεια), also known as Neptune VI, is the fourth closest inner satellite of Neptune. It is named after Galatea, one of the Nereids of Greek legend, whom Cyclops Polyphemus was in love with.Galatea was discovered in late July 1989 from the images taken by the Voyager 2 probe. It was given the temporary designation S/1989 N 4 The discovery was announced (IAUC 4824) on August 2, 1989, but the text only talks of "10 frames taken over 5 days", giving a discovery date of sometime before July 28. The name was given on 16 September 1991.It is irregularly shaped and shows no sign of any geological modification. It is likely that it is a rubble pile re-accreted from fragments of Neptune's original satellites, which were smashed up by perturbations from Triton soon after that moon's capture into a very eccentric initial orbit.Galatea's orbit lies below Neptune's synchronous orbit radius, so it is slowly spiralling inward due to tidal deceleration and may eventually impact Neptune's atmosphere, or break up into a planetary ring upon passing its Roche limit due to tidal stretching.Galatea appears to be a shepherd moon for the Adams ring that is 1000 km outside its orbit. Resonances with Galatea in the ratio 42:43 are also considered the most likely mechanism for confining the unique ring arcs that exist in this ring. Galatea's mass has been estimated based on the radial perturbations it induces on the ring.".
- Q19464 albedo "0.08".
- Q19464 apparentMagnitude "21.9".
- Q19464 density "750.0".
- Q19464 discoverer Q376170.
- Q19464 epoch "18 August 1989".
- Q19464 orbitalPeriod "8.64E-4".
- Q19464 thumbnail Galatea_moon.jpg?width=300.
- Q19464 volume "2.8E9".
- Q19464 wikiPageExternalLink nepsatdata.html.
- Q19464 wikiPageExternalLink solarsystem.nasa.gov.
- Q19464 wikiPageExternalLink profile.cfm?Object=Nep_Galatea.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q109144.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q11376.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q11579.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q179792.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q1805783.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q223325.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q232086.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q241070.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q2477230.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q26529.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q271561.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q310490.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q332.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q3359.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q34726.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q376170.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q431281.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q48400.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q48475.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q54230.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134274.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q8640817.
- Q19464 wikiPageWikiLink Q940979.
- Q19464 albedo "0.08".
- Q19464 density "~0.75 g/cm³".
- Q19464 discoverer "Stephen P. Synnott and Voyager Imaging Team".
- Q19464 epoch "1989-08-18".
- Q19464 magnitude "21.9".
- Q19464 name "Galatea".
- Q19464 period "8.64E-4".
- Q19464 volume "~2.8km³".
- Q19464 type Place.
- Q19464 type CelestialBody.
- Q19464 type Location.
- Q19464 type Place.
- Q19464 type Planet.
- Q19464 type Thing.
- Q19464 type Q634.
- Q19464 comment "Template:ForGalatea (/ˈɡæləˈtiːə/ GAL-ə-TEE-ə; Greek: Γαλάτεια), also known as Neptune VI, is the fourth closest inner satellite of Neptune. It is named after Galatea, one of the Nereids of Greek legend, whom Cyclops Polyphemus was in love with.Galatea was discovered in late July 1989 from the images taken by the Voyager 2 probe.".
- Q19464 label "Galatea (moon)".
- Q19464 depiction Galatea_moon.jpg.
- Q19464 name "Galatea".
