Category
page 1Astronomical objects discovered in 1929
1135 Colchis
asteroid
Q136323
asteroid
Q136226
asteroid
1147 Stavropolis
asteroid
1132 Hollandia
asteroid
Q136455
asteroid
1105 Fragaria
asteroid
1137 Raïssa
asteroid
Q136222
asteroid
Q136299
asteroid
1149 Volga
asteroid
Q117086
asteroid
1158 Luda
asteroid
1140 Crimea
main-belt asteroid orbiting the Sun
Q136265
asteroid
Q136350
asteroid
Q752794
asteroid
Q136858
main belt asteroid
Q136621
asteroid
Q136011
asteroid
1129 Neujmina
asteroid
Q136531
asteroid
Q136212
asteroid
Q136499
asteroid
1107 Lictoria
asteroid
Q136582
asteroid
Q136468
asteroid
Q136127
asteroid
Q136370
asteroid
Q136642
asteroid
Q136036
asteroid
1627 Ivar
asteroid
Q136862
main belt asteroid
Q136442
asteroid
Q136276
asteroid
Q136379
asteroid
1419 Danzig
asteroid
1708 Pólit
asteroid
Q141730
asteroid
2839 Annette
asteroid
Q138250
asteroid
Q142062
asteroid
1655 Comas Solà
asteroid
Q146546
asteroid
Q140674
asteroid
Q148826
asteroid
Q727563
asteroid
Q151918
asteroid
Q151549
asteroid
3583 Burdett
asteroid
3824 Brendalee
asteroid
5926 Schönfeld
asteroid
Q797361
asteroid
5701 Baltuck
asteroid
8604 Vanier
asteroid
[MJR2015] 3610
active galaxy, prototype of the BL Lacertae objects
31P/Schwassmann–Wachmann
31P/Schwassmann–Wachmann, also known as Schwassmann–Wachmann 2, is a periodic comet in the Solar System. It was discovered on 17 January 1929, at an apparent magnitude of 11. The comet has been seen at every apparition.
42P/Neujmin
42P/Neujmin, also known as Neujmin 3, is a periodic comet 2 km in diameter. It will next come to perihelion on 14 January 2026 at magnitude 19.
37P/Forbes
37P/Forbes is a periodic comet in the Solar System. The orbit of this comet passes close to the planet Jupiter however it orbit changes frequently. It was discovered on August 1, 1929, by Alexander F. I. Forbes in South Africa. The comet nucleus is estimated to be in diameter.