* Astronomy

Blobrana · L

RE: Asteroid (324) Bamberga

Blobrana · L

Ephemeris

Date    TT    R. A. (2000) Decl.     Delta      r     Elong.  Phase     Mag
2013 09 08    23 16.91   +04 49.2    0.820    1.819   169.1     6.0     8.2
2013 09 13    23 11.95   +05 21.3    0.812    1.812   170.3     5.4     8.1
2013 09 18    23 07.03   +05 49.6    0.810    1.805   168.3     6.5     8.2
2013 09 23    23 02.37   +06 14.4    0.813    1.800   164.4     8.6     8.3
2013 09 28    22 58.17   +06 35.9    0.821    1.795   159.6    11.2     8.4
2013 10 03    22 54.65   +06 54.8    0.834    1.791   154.6    13.9     8.5
2013 10 08    22 51.95   +07 11.9    0.852    1.787   149.6    16.4     8.7
2013 10 13    22 50.20   +07 28.1    0.874    1.784   144.7    18.8     8.8
2013 10 18    22 49.46   +07 44.1    0.900    1.783   140.0    21.0     9.0
2013 10 23    22 49.73   +08 00.6    0.930    1.782   135.5    23.0     9.1
2013 10 28    22 51.01   +08 18.1    0.962    1.781   131.2    24.8     9.2

Blobrana · L

Asteroid (324) Bamberga is at Opposition in the constellation Pisces on the 13th September 2013.

Magnitude: 8.1
Distance to Earth: 0.811 AU
Distance to Sun center: 1.811 AU

Blobrana · L

Asteroid (324) Bamberga is at opposition (9.8 Magnitude) on the 28th, December, 2009.

Position(2000): RA 06 28 29.56, Dec +38 42 30.4 (Dec-27)
Position(2000): RA 06 27 09.16 , Dec +38 38 37.3 (Dec-28)
Position(2000): RA 06 06 25 49.37 , Dec +38 34 30.6 (Dec-29)

See more

Blobrana · L

Asteroid (324) Bamberga is one of the largest asteroids in the Main asteroid belt. It was discovered by Johann Palisa on February 25, 1892 in Vienna, making it one of the last large (diameter over 200 km) asteroids discovered. Apart from the near-earth asteroid Eros, it was the last asteroid which is ever easily visible with binoculars to be discovered.
Source