posted October 27, 2017 01:37 AM            

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_FE72

if u like small objects like chiron get a load of this thing

it's period is 5 times that of sedna
about 80,000 years

in 1948 it was around 14 gemini

posted October 27, 2017 11:33 AM            

- http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons.cgi?CGISESSID=fa69da12b41d4ed1b9b6725b00ade51d#results

How can I find what degree it is?
(It would be based on constellations, and I would convert that to zodiac degrees...)

Saw at bottom of page that "A" is 'degrees'...
but the number there exceeds 360??
' A= 2203.898490804226 ' ?

On the line near the top, they mention "au" -- but there IS no 'au' in the list of numbers.

Also, would the "#" be the object number? (line on the top-left, called "rec #")
'747790'

Of course, I plugged it into astro.com's zodiac calculator (just to see what happens) and it came up as data not available....

If its period is 5 times that of Sedna (~80,000 years), it will take a LONG time to establish place and orbit pattern for this one...?

*energizing your url {removing the 's' in http}*
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_FE72

When you said in 1948 it was around 14 gemini--- do you mean 'constellation' or zodiac 14 gemini?

posted October 27, 2017 12:15 PM            

au?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_unit

it looks like this forum doesn't like the "s" in https where astro.com likes it. whoever runs this forum would solve this matter.
the distance from the earth to the sun = one au

email me if u want from the "jim bjorkstrand" website then u will get the real me