Gonggong: Difference between revisions
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Gonggong is a name for the 2007 OR10 | Gonggong is a name for the 2007 OR10 minor planet. It has one known satellite, Xiangliu. | ||
==Concordance, Etymology, History== | ==Concordance, Etymology, History== | ||
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[[Category:American]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:East Asian]] [[Category:Chinese]] [[Category:Modern]] | [[Category:American]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:East Asian]] [[Category:Chinese]] [[Category:Modern]] | ||
[[Category:Solar System]][[Category:Small Body]] [[Category: | [[Category:Solar System]][[Category:Small Body]] [[Category:Minor Planet]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:42, 20 September 2026
Authors: ASE Tech Team
Gonggong is a name for the 2007 OR10 minor planet. It has one known satellite, Xiangliu.
Concordance, Etymology, History
Gonggong was discovered on 17 July 2007 by American astronomers Megan Schwamb, Michael Brown, and David Rabinowitz.
In 2020, Gonggong was selected as a name for this body by the IAU.
Origin of Constellation
Gonggong was named after a water god in Chinese mythology.
Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation
IAU Nomenclature
In 2019, the discoverers of this body hosted an online poll to choose between Gonggong (Chinese), Holle (German), and Vili (Norse). These options were chosen because associated with water (Gonggong), ice (Vili), and snow (Holle), the characteristics of this body. Later, Gonggong was announced as the winning name. It was then proposed to the IAU CSBN.
In 2020, the IAU officially accepted the name Gonggong.
Mythology
no mythology
Weblinks
References
- References (general)
