Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico

In this article, we will explore Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico from different perspectives and in various contexts. Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico is a topic that has sparked interest and debate over time, and its relevance continues to be evident today. Through this article, we will delve into the multiple aspects that Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico encompasses, addressing its implications, its history, its impact on today's society, as well as the possible perspectives offered by experts and scholars on the subject. Likewise, we will examine different opinions and points of view in relation to Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico, with the purpose of providing the reader with a complete and enriching vision on this topic.

Remote Astronomical Society Observatory, Mayhill
Observatory code H06 Edit this on Wikidata
LocationMayhill, New Mexico, USA
Coordinates32°54′14″N 105°31′44″W / 32.9039°N 105.5289°W / 32.9039; -105.5289
Altitude2225 m
WebsiteNew Mexico Skies Observatory
Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico is located in the United States
Remote Astronomical Society Observatory of New Mexico
Location of Remote Astronomical Society Observatory, Mayhill
[edit on Wikidata]
Minor planets discovered: 43 [1]
see § List of discovered minor planets

The Remote Astronomical Society (RAS) Observatory, Mayhill, also known as the New Mexico Skies Observatory (obs. code H06[2]) is a remotely controlled observatory hosted by the New Mexico Skies astronomy hosting company.[3]

It is located 15 miles north-east of the Apache Point Observatory.

List of discovered minor planets

(183876) 2004 CU50 15 February 2004 list
(191904) 2005 CU37 4 February 2005 list
(212427) 2006 OL 17 July 2006 list
(229895) 2009 VK1 9 November 2009 list
(229896) 2009 VE3 10 November 2009 list
(231660) 2009 XK2 11 December 2009 list
(233966) 2010 BS2 16 January 2010 list
(237336) 2009 WC25 21 November 2009 list
(237349) 2010 CM12 12 February 2010 list
(239761) 2010 CU18 13 February 2010 list
(239762) 2010 CV18 13 February 2010 list
(241555) 2010 GT5 3 April 2010 list
(243490) 2009 UF19 23 October 2009 list
(255588) 2006 OJ5 18 July 2006 list
(261709) 2006 AZ3 6 January 2006 list
(269487) 2009 UW17 20 October 2009 list
(269528) 2009 VN44 15 November 2009 list
(272670) 2005 XD 1 December 2005 list
(275104) 2009 VF42 11 November 2009 list
(275240) 2009 XH2 11 December 2009 list
(279240) 2009 VV 8 November 2009 list
(279317) 2009 XH1 10 December 2009 list
(280968) 2006 DJ1 20 February 2006 list
(296901) 2010 CL12 12 February 2010 list
(297060) 2010 JF1 4 May 2010 list
(306105) 2010 JU14 5 May 2010 list
(311499) 2005 WM57 30 November 2005 list
(328790) 2009 VJ1 9 November 2009 list
(330083) 2005 WL57 30 November 2005 list
(331055) 2009 WJ 16 November 2009 list
(336654) 2009 XX2 12 December 2009 list
(372601) 2009 VH1 9 November 2009 list
(372603) 2009 VD3 10 November 2009 list
(372712) 2009 XG2 11 December 2009 list
(372744) 2010 AQ61 15 January 2010 list
(379294) 2009 VO44 15 November 2009 list
(381903) 2010 CC12 6 February 2010 list
(384353) 2009 UV17 20 October 2009 list
(384375) 2009 VC3 10 November 2009 list
(389396) 2009 XZ7 15 December 2009 list
(419365) 2009 XF1 10 December 2009 list
(423637) 2005 XP 1 December 2005 list
(482041) 2009 WT105 25 November 2009 list

See also

References

  1. ^ "Minor Planet Discoverers (by number)". Minor Planet Center. 12 January 2017. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
  2. ^ "List Of Observatory Codes". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 2011-03-28.
  3. ^ "New Mexico Skies Remote Telescope Hosting: New Mexico Site". NMSkies.com. New Mexico Skies, Inc. 2020.


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