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173P/Mueller
[upwards] [9p] [10p] [17p] [19p] [21p] [29p] [30P] [33p] [36p] [41p] [45p] [47p] [57p] [59p] [65p] [67p] [71p] [73p] [74p] [77p] [81p] [94p] [103p] [116p] [118p] [123p] [127p] [141p] [144p] [157p] [169p] [173p] [176p] [183p] [204p] [211p] [217p] [221p] [223p] [230p] [232p] [236p] [p2010e2] [240p] [247p] [255p] [304p] [318p] [324P] [p2011c2] [p2010wk] [p2010h2] [p2010a3] [p2010a2] [p2010a1] [p2009y2] [p2009q4] [p2008o2] [p2008qp20] [p2008j3]
Jean Mueller from the
Palomar Observatory found this comet on POSS Plates on November, 20 1993.
The
latest IAU telegrams or the
latest CBET's.
IAUC
Astronomical Headlines.
Minor
planet center's orbital elements and Ephemeris,
the comet on
Seiichi Yoshida's Homepage,
Light
curves on Cometas Obs,
JPL Small body
database
The comet or a star? Seiichi Yoshida remarked on the Comet ML (MSG
#15449), that the supposed comet is probably a star.
There are no observations of this very weak comet since July 2008.
After checking the star field with the
STScI Digitized Sky Survey,
I assume, that my oberservation is false. That's a pity.
� 2009-03-18 by
Bernhard Haeusler Germany
3 x 5 min. exposure,
2009-03-18, UT 01:19 to
00:34, 12" SCT
f-7 + CCD ST10XME
19.53 mag
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[upwards] [9p] [10p] [17p] [19p] [21p] [29p] [30P] [33p] [36p] [41p] [45p] [47p] [57p] [59p] [65p] [67p] [71p] [73p] [74p] [77p] [81p] [94p] [103p] [116p] [118p] [123p] [127p] [141p] [144p] [157p] [169p] [173p] [176p] [183p] [204p] [211p] [217p] [221p] [223p] [230p] [232p] [236p] [p2010e2] [240p] [247p] [255p] [304p] [318p] [324P] [p2011c2] [p2010wk] [p2010h2] [p2010a3] [p2010a2] [p2010a1] [p2009y2] [p2009q4] [p2008o2] [p2008qp20] [p2008j3]
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