Category
page 1Astronomical objects discovered in 1906
588 Achilles
Jupiter trojan
617 Patroclus
Jupiter trojan
582 Olympia
main-belt asteroid
590 Tomyris
main-belt asteroid
601 Nerthus
main-belt asteroid
616 Elly
main-belt asteroid
754 Malabar
main-belt asteroid
Q155762
main-belt asteroid
584 Semiramis
main-belt asteroid
Q114661
main-belt asteroid
605 Juvisia
main-belt asteroid
Q155851
main-belt asteroid
Q155758
main-belt asteroid
Q155741
main-belt asteroid
606 Brangäne
main-belt asteroid
Q155886
main-belt asteroid
619 Triberga
main-belt asteroid
620 Drakonia
main-belt asteroid
Q155859
main-belt asteroid
599 Luisa
main-belt asteroid
Q155698
main-belt asteroid
Q155708
main-belt asteroid
Q155728
main-belt asteroid
Q155889
main-belt asteroid
596 Scheila
main-belt asteroid
618 Elfriede
main-belt asteroid
Q155688
main-belt asteroid
Q155694
main-belt asteroid
612 Veronika
minor planet orbiting the sun
Q155725
main-belt asteroid
Q155798
main-belt asteroid
Q155738
main-belt asteroid
621 Werdandi
main-belt asteroid
Q155815
main-belt asteroid
Q155895
main-belt asteroid
Q155749
outer main-belt asteroid
Q155807
main-belt asteroid
622 Esther
main-belt asteroid
Q155850
main-belt asteroid
Q155872
main-belt asteroid
Q155838
main-belt asteroid
IC 1613
Irregular dwarf galaxy in the constellation Cetus
Q143649
asteroid
Q143672
asteroid
Q140330
asteroid
Q149033
asteroid
22P/Kopff
Comet Kopff or 22P/Kopff is a Jupiter-family comet with a 6.36-year orbit around the Sun. Discovered on 23 August 1906, it was named after its discoverer, August Kopff. The comet was missed on its November 1912 return, but was recovered on June 1919 and has been seen at every apparition since. Close approaches to Jupiter in 1938 and 1943 decreased the perihelion distance and orbital period. 22P/Kopff’s last perihelion passage was 18 March 2022.
Q1511210
planetary nebula in the constellation Auriga
Q3690117
galaxy
97P/Metcalf–Brewington
97P/Metcalf–Brewington is a periodic Jupiter-family comet originally discovered by Joel H. Metcalf in 1906 but subsequently lost. A new observation in 1991 by Howard J. Brewington was matched to the 1906 sighting; the orbit was computed and the comet was observed again on its returns to perihelion in 2001, 2011, and 2022.
SU Andromedae
star in the constellation Andromeda