George R. Viscome
Asteroids discovered: 33 | |
---|---|
(10194) 1996 QN1 | August 18, 1996 |
10379 Lake Placid | July 18, 1996 |
10895 Aynrand | October 11, 1997 |
14075 Kenwill | July 18, 1996 |
(14093) 1997 OM | July 26, 1997 |
(14529) 1997 NR2 | July 6, 1997 |
(14531) 1997 PM2 | August 7, 1997 |
(14983) 1997 TE25 | October 12, 1997 |
17638 Sualan | August 11, 1996 |
(17642) 1996 TY4 | October 6, 1996 |
(18502) 1996 PK1 | August 11, 1996 |
(27950) 1997 OF1 | July 30, 1997 |
(29454) 1997 RZ6 | September 9, 1997 |
(31125) 1997 SL1 | September 22, 1997 |
(32962) 1996 PH1 | August 11, 1996 |
(32963) 1996 PJ1 | August 11, 1996 |
(32966) 1996 PE5 | August 15, 1996 |
(35279) 1996 SR | September 20, 1996 |
(35283) 1996 TB1 | October 5, 1996 |
(44004) 1997 SS3 | September 25, 1997 |
(52594) 1997 RF3 | September 5, 1997 |
(52598) 1997 SR3 | September 25, 1997 |
(52607) 1997 TX16 | October 7, 1997 |
(65866) 1997 PA4 | August 10, 1997 |
(69549) 1997 LC4 | June 9, 1997 |
(85482) 1997 PL2 | August 7, 1997 |
(100459) 1996 TB5 | October 6, 1996 |
(101506) 1998 XP17 | December 13, 1998 |
(120714) 1997 SQ3 | September 25, 1997 |
(160529) 1996 TN1 | October 6, 1996 |
(192416) 1997 MA1 | June 28, 1997 |
(221983) 1996 PJ2 | August 12, 1996 |
(267036) 1997 SC11 | September 27, 1997 |
George R. Viscome (born 1956) is an American astronomer. He also worked as a broadcast technician in Albany, New York.[1]
He has discovered 33 asteroids;[2] in 1987 his observations lead to the identification and number of asteroid 6183, which was named in honour of him as a result.[1]
References
- 1 2 International Astronomical Union; Cincinnati Observatory (Ohio). MPC.: Minor planet circulars. Cincinnati Observatory. Retrieved 21 April 2011.
- ↑ IAU Minor Planet Center (ed.). "Minor Planet Discoverers (Alphabetically)". Retrieved 16 January 2012.
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