S/2006 S 19
This article will address the topic of S/2006 S 19, which is of great relevance today. S/2006 S 19 has gained great importance in various areas, generating interest and debate among experts and the general public. Over the years, S/2006 S 19 has sparked a series of investigations, theories and reflections that have enriched knowledge around this topic. Likewise, S/2006 S 19 has generated various positions and opinions that reflect the diversity of perspectives that exist on the matter. In this article, different aspects related to S/2006 S 19 will be analyzed, as well as its implications and repercussions in today's society.
| Discovery | |
|---|---|
| Discovered by | Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, Brett J. Gladman, Edward Ashton |
| Discovery date | 2006 |
| Orbital characteristics | |
| 23,801,100 km (14,789,300 mi)[1] | |
| Eccentricity | 0.575 |
| -3.804 yrs (1,389.33 d)[1] | |
| Inclination | 175.5° (to the ecliptic) |
| Satellite of | Saturn |
| Group | Norse group |
| Physical characteristics | |
| 4 km | |
| 16.1 | |
S/2006 S 19 is a natural satellite of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, Edward Ashton, Brett J. Gladman, Jean-Marc Petit and Mike Alexandersen on May 15, 2023 from observations taken between January 5, 2006 and July 9, 2021.[2]
S/2006 S 19 is about 4 kilometers in diameter, and orbits Saturn at a distance of 23.263 Gm in 1,324.68 days, at an inclination of 174.1, orbits in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.575.[2] S/2006 S 19 belongs to the Norse group and it leads among the furthest moons from Saturn due to its high eccentricity.[3]
References
- ^ a b c "Planetary Satellite Mean Elements". Jet Propulsion Laboratory. California Institute of Technology. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
- ^ a b c "MPEC 2023-J176 : S/2006 S 19". Minor Planet Electronic Circular. Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
- ^ a b "S/2006 S 19". Tilmann's Web Site. Tilmann Denk. Retrieved 25 December 2023.