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33P/Daniel

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{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center; font-size:11px; float:right; margin:2px" |- bgcolor= style="font-size: smaller;" | colspan="8" style="text-align:center;"|Perihelion distanceat different epochs |- ! Epoch !! Perihelion(AU) |- | 1903 || 1.38 |- | 1916 || 1.53 |- | 1964 || 1.66 |- | 2000 || 2.16 |- | 2041 || 2.25 |}

Key facts

Comet.name
33P/Daniel
Comet.image
D629 1909-12-15 33PDaniel.jpg
Comet.caption
The comet on 15 December 1909 by Heidelberg Observatory
Comet.discoverer
Zaccheus Daniel
Comet.designations
P/1909 X1,P/1937 B1
Comet.epoch
June 25, 2000
Comet.aphelion
5.89 AU
Comet.perihelion
2.157 AU
Comet.semimajor
4.021 AU
Comet.eccentricity
0.4635
Comet.period
8.065 a
Comet.inclination
22.41°
Comet.dimensions
2.6 km
Comet.last_p
November 11, 2024August 22, 2016
Comet.next_p
February 19, 2033

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Followed by
34D/Gale
Parent body
Sun
Diameter
2.6
Orbital period
2954.881630061715
Image
D629 1909-12-15 33PDaniel.jpg
Show 13 more facts
time of discovery or invention
1909-12-07
provisional designation
1909e
absolute magnitude
15.4
orbital eccentricity
0.4624304295345443
semi-major axis of an orbit
4.029901590074264
periapsis
2.166352466794279
apoapsis
5.893450713354249
orbital inclination
22.38780954782329
longitude of ascending node
66.53951021951877
argument of periapsis
18.90230805402269
mean anomaly
104.8401513240554
time of periapsis
2454667.9715632214
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~2 min read

Encyclopedic overview

2 sections
Contents
  • References
  • External links

{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center; font-size:11px; float:right; margin:2px" |- bgcolor= style="font-size: smaller;" | colspan="8" style="text-align:center;"|Perihelion distanceat different epochs |- ! Epoch !! Perihelion(AU) |- | 1903 || 1.38 |- | 1916 || 1.53 |- | 1964 || 1.66 |- | 2000 || 2.16 |- | 2041 || 2.25 |}

Comet Daniel is a periodic comet in the Solar System discovered by Zaccheus Daniel (Halsted Observatory, Princeton University, New Jersey, United States) on December 7, 1909, estimated as magnitude 9.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “33P/Daniel” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.