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204P/LINEAR-NEAT
[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]
First the comet was suspected as asteroid by
LINEAR, some weeks
later NEAT found a small coma
on
November,16 2001.
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,
Gary W.
Kronk's Cometography
Light
curves on Cometas Obs,
Orbit, JPL Small body
database
� 2009-03-24 by
Bernhard Haeusler Germany
5 x 5 min. exposure,
2009-03-24, UT 21:09 to
21:35, 12" SCT
f-7 + CCD ST10XME
18.58 mag, coma: 0'21"
� 2009-03-17 by
Bernhard Haeusler Germany
5 x 5 min. exposure,
2009-03-17, UT 22:16 to
22:42, 12" SCT
f-7 + CCD ST10XME
18.64 mag, coma: 0'10"
� 2009-02-14 by
Bernhard Haeusler Germany
10 x 3 min. exposure,
2009-02-14, UT 23:54 to
00:26, 12" SCT
f-7 + CCD ST10XME
17.74 mag, coma: 0'11"
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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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