- 2018 AG37 - Wikipedia
2018 AG37 is a distant trans-Neptunian object and centaur that was discovered 132 2 ± 1 5 AU (19 78 ± 0 22 billion km) from the Sun, [8] farther than any other currently observable known object in the Solar System [3][9] Imaged in January 2018 during a search for the hypothetical Planet Nine, [10] the confirmation of this object was
- Meet Farout, the Solar Systems Most Distant Minor Planet
Researchers have now located the most distant object seen yet: a minor planet they’ve temporarily dubbed “Farout ” According to Sarah Lewin at Space com, Farout—whose official name is 2018
- The Solar System’s Most Distant Planetoid Confirmed
Farfarout is very faint, and based on its brightness and distance from the Sun, the team estimates its size to be about 400 km across, putting it on the low end of being a dwarf planet,
- Astronomers have found the most distant dwarf planet in the solar . . .
From these observations, the team found that dwarf planet is fairly sizable, about 310 miles (500 km) in diameter or roughly 1 3 the size of Pluto, Sheppard said The dwarf planet also has
- Farout: the most-distant body ever observed in Solar System
Researchers discovered the farthest known object in our solar system and named it "Farout" It is about 120 times farther than Earth is from the Sun
- Most Distant Dwarf Planet 2018 AG37 - librarising. com
Also nicknamed "FarFarOut", distant dwarf planet 2018 AG37 was discovered on Jan 15, 2018 by the Scott Sheppard, David Tholen, and Chad Trujillo team, but announced on Feb 2021
- FarFarOut – The most distant object in the Solar System
The team has been looking for Planet X, which is yet to be found, but their work is increasing the understanding of how big our solar system is and how many objects we are yet to see out there
- FarFarOut • Atlas of Space
An interactive exploration of the planets, moons, asteroids, and other objects in the Solar System
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