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APPARENT RETROGRADE-MOTION

  • Apparent retrograde motion
  • Apparent backward motion of a planet

    Apparent retrograde motion is the apparent motion of a planet in a direction opposite to that of other bodies within its system, as observed from a particular

    Apparent retrograde motion

    Apparent retrograde motion

    Apparent_retrograde_motion

  • Retrograde and prograde motion
  • Relative directions of orbit or rotation

    Retrograde motion in astronomy is, in general, orbital or rotational motion of an object in the direction opposite the rotation of its primary, that is

    Retrograde and prograde motion

    Retrograde and prograde motion

    Retrograde_and_prograde_motion

  • Ephemeris
  • Table of positions of astronomical objects at given times

    astronomical phenomena of interest to astronomers are eclipses, apparent retrograde motion/planetary stations, planetary ingresses, sidereal time, positions

    Ephemeris

    Ephemeris

  • Retrograde
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    its original source Apparent retrograde motion, the apparent motion of planets as observed from a particular vantage point Retrograde (album), a 2016 album

    Retrograde

    Retrograde

  • Deferent and epicycle
  • Planetary motions in archaic models of the Solar System

    speed and direction of the apparent motion of the Moon, Sun, and planets. In particular it explained the apparent retrograde motion of the five planets known

    Deferent and epicycle

    Deferent and epicycle

    Deferent_and_epicycle

  • Mercury (planet)
  • First planet from the Sun

    its apparent retrograde motion as seen from the surface of Mercury is ~1.23°, while the Sun's angular diameter when the apparent retrograde motion begins

    Mercury (planet)

    Mercury (planet)

    Mercury_(planet)

  • Stationary point
  • Zero of the derivative of a function

    seems to stop, before restarting in the other direction (see apparent retrograde motion). This occurs because of the projection of the planet orbit into

    Stationary point

    Stationary point

    Stationary_point

  • Opposition (astronomy)
  • Two objects on opposite sides of the celestial sphere

    geocentric longitude of the Sun. At that time, a body is: in apparent retrograde motion visible almost all night – rising around sunset, culminating around

    Opposition (astronomy)

    Opposition (astronomy)

    Opposition_(astronomy)

  • Astrological symbols
  • Symbols denoting astrological concepts

    being used less consistently by commercial programs. The symbol for retrograde motion is ℞, a capital 'R' with a tail stroke. An 'R' with a tail stroke

    Astrological symbols

    Astrological_symbols

  • Sidereal time
  • Timekeeping system on Earth relative to the celestial sphere

    than the sidereal day for retrograde rotation, as the rotation of the planet would be against the direction of orbital motion. If a planet rotates prograde

    Sidereal time

    Sidereal time

    Sidereal_time

  • Rotation period
  • Time that it takes to complete one rotation relative to the background stars

    mean orbital speeds along each planet's orbit around the Sun. Apparent retrograde motion Day length fluctuations Earth's rotation periods List of slow

    Rotation period

    Rotation period

    Rotation_period

  • Astrological sign
  • Twelve 30° sectors of the ecliptic, as defined by Western astrology

    Accidental Dignity, there are a range of Accidental Debilities, such as retrogradation, Under the Sun's Beams, Combust, and so forth. Each sign can be divided

    Astrological sign

    Astrological sign

    Astrological_sign

  • Copernican heliocentrism
  • Heliostatic model of solar system by Nicolaus Copernicus

    separate one for each planet. To account for apparent anomalies in this view, such as the apparent retrograde motion of the planets, a system of deferents and

    Copernican heliocentrism

    Copernican heliocentrism

    Copernican_heliocentrism

  • Satellite ground track
  • Path on the surface of the Earth or another body directly below an aircraft or satellite

    from east to west along its ground track, in what is called "apparent retrograde" motion. This effect occurs because the satellite orbits more slowly

    Satellite ground track

    Satellite ground track

    Satellite_ground_track

  • Mars
  • Fourth planet from the Sun

    of retrograde motion, which means it will appear to move backwards in a looping curve with respect to the background stars. This retrograde motion lasts

    Mars

    Mars

    Mars

  • Neptune
  • Eighth planet from the Sun

    stationary in the sky because it had just turned retrograde that day. This apparent backward motion is created when Earth's orbit takes it past an outer

    Neptune

    Neptune

    Neptune

  • The Star of Bethlehem (2007 film)
  • 2007 film

    for thematic elements (that being the birth of Jesus Christ)." Apparent retrograde motion Johannes Kepler Stephen McEveety Chester, Craig. "The Star of

    The Star of Bethlehem (2007 film)

    The Star of Bethlehem (2007 film)

    The_Star_of_Bethlehem_(2007_film)

  • Celestial mechanics
  • Branch of astronomy

    angular momentum of the entire system. Apparent retrograde motion is the periodic, apparently backwards motion of planetary bodies when viewed from the

    Celestial mechanics

    Celestial_mechanics

  • Orrery
  • Mechanical model of the Solar System

    Antikythera mechanism – Ancient Greek analogue astronomical computer Apparent retrograde motion Armillary sphere – Model of objects in the sky consisting of a

    Orrery

    Orrery

    Orrery

  • Copernican principle
  • Principle that humans are not privileged observers of the universe

    and stationary in contrast to geocentrism. He argued that the apparent retrograde motion of the planets is an illusion caused by Earth's movement around

    Copernican principle

    Copernican principle

    Copernican_principle

  • Equant
  • Outdated measure of planetary orbits

    the size of the apparent retrograde motion of all Solar System bodies except the Sun and the Moon. The equant model has a body in motion on a circular path

    Equant

    Equant

    Equant

  • Planets beyond Neptune
  • Hypothetical planets further than Neptune

    near its opposition point, 180 degrees from the Sun, where the apparent retrograde motion for objects beyond Earth's orbit is at its strongest. He also

    Planets beyond Neptune

    Planets beyond Neptune

    Planets_beyond_Neptune

  • Johannes Kepler
  • German astronomer and mathematician (1571–1630)

    17th-century Scientific Revolution, best known for his laws of planetary motion, and his books Astronomia nova, Harmonice Mundi, and Epitome Astronomiae

    Johannes Kepler

    Johannes Kepler

    Johannes_Kepler

  • History of Mars observation
  • astronomers. By the 2nd millennium BCE they were familiar with the apparent retrograde motion of the planet, in which it appears to move in the opposite direction

    History of Mars observation

    History of Mars observation

    History_of_Mars_observation

  • Frederick Larson (filmmaker)
  • American lawyer and law professor (born 1953)

    and added, "I'm the one that cooks dinner when she is scoring." Apparent retrograde motion Johannes Kepler Stephen McEveety Foust, Michael. "Bethlehem Star:

    Frederick Larson (filmmaker)

    Frederick Larson (filmmaker)

    Frederick_Larson_(filmmaker)

  • 514107 Kaʻepaokaʻāwela
  • Retrograde asteroid discovered in 2014

    diameter, in a resonant, co-orbital motion with Jupiter. It is an unusual minor planet in that its orbit is retrograde, which is opposite to the direction

    514107 Kaʻepaokaʻāwela

    514107 Kaʻepaokaʻāwela

    514107_Kaʻepaokaʻāwela

  • Craig Chester (astronomer)
  • American astronomer

    historical event, and that Jupiter's "stationary point" during apparent retrograde motion could explain the Star's "stopping" over Bethlehem, He wrote an

    Craig Chester (astronomer)

    Craig_Chester_(astronomer)

  • Astrological progression
  • Using horoscopes to predict the future

    developments in career and business interests. The retrograde motion of a planet is its apparent backward motion through the sky caused by the earth travelling

    Astrological progression

    Astrological_progression

  • Star of Bethlehem
  • Biblical star revealing Christ's birth

    then. Jupiter next continued to move and then stopped in its apparent retrograde motion on December 25 of 2 BC over the town of Bethlehem.[clarification

    Star of Bethlehem

    Star of Bethlehem

    Star_of_Bethlehem

  • Vakri grahas
  • Concept in Hindu astrology

    their transits. The two Lunar Nodes have perpetual retrograde motion. Vakragati means retrograde motion. As the Earth passes by a planet that particular

    Vakri grahas

    Vakri_grahas

  • Orbit of Mars
  • Martian orbit around the Sun

    focal points. This became the first of Kepler's three laws of planetary motion. From the perspective of all but the most demanding, the path of Mars is

    Orbit of Mars

    Orbit of Mars

    Orbit_of_Mars

  • Great conjunction
  • Conjunction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn

    on which definition of "conjunction" one uses (this is due to apparent retrograde motion and happens within months). The most recent triple conjunction

    Great conjunction

    Great conjunction

    Great_conjunction

  • Astrological transit
  • Movement of the planets through a sign

    understood and the subject work to change them. The retrograde motion of a planet is its apparent backward motion through the sky caused by the Earth travelling

    Astrological transit

    Astrological_transit

  • Maya astronomy
  • Aspect of Precolumbian Maya science

    path through the sky. This is apparent retrograde motion. When they start or end retrograde motion their daily motion is stationary before going in another

    Maya astronomy

    Maya_astronomy

  • Appulse
  • Apparent least distance between two celestial objects

    apparent distance between one celestial object and another, as seen from a third body during a given period. Appulse is seen in the apparent motion typical

    Appulse

    Appulse

    Appulse

  • 333P/LINEAR
  • Jupiter-family comet

    Jupiter-family comet in an 8.7-year retrograde orbit around the Sun. Upon discovery, it was the object with the shortest known retrograde orbit. The comet was discovered

    333P/LINEAR

    333P/LINEAR

    333P/LINEAR

  • Tetrabiblos
  • Book by Claudius Ptolemaeus

    direction. This leads the planet into or out of a period of apparent retrograde motion. Tetrabiblos II.4 (Loeb: p.163). See also II.7 (Loeb:p.177), where

    Tetrabiblos

    Tetrabiblos

    Tetrabiblos

  • Orbital resonance
  • Regular and periodic mutual gravitational influence of orbiting bodies

    bodies that are in two-body MMRs orbit in the same direction; however, the retrograde asteroid 514107 Kaʻepaokaʻāwela appears to be in a stable (for a period

    Orbital resonance

    Orbital resonance

    Orbital_resonance

  • Orbit of the Moon
  • The Moon's circuit around Earth

    nodes, the intersection between the two respective planes, has a retrograde motion: for an observer on Earth, it rotates westward along the ecliptic

    Orbit of the Moon

    Orbit of the Moon

    Orbit_of_the_Moon

  • Moons of Jupiter
  • Natural satellites of the planet Jupiter

    and many revolve in the direction opposite to Jupiter's rotation (retrograde motion). Jupiter's regular satellites are thought to have formed from a circumplanetary

    Moons of Jupiter

    Moons of Jupiter

    Moons_of_Jupiter

  • Nodal precession
  • Rotation of a satellite as it orbits

    The apparent motion of the Sun is approximately +1° per day (360° per year / 365.2422 days per tropical year ≈ 0.9856473° per day), so apparent motion of

    Nodal precession

    Nodal_precession

  • Earth's orbit
  • Trajectory of Earth around the Sun

    Revolution" resolved the issue of planetary retrograde motion by arguing that such motion was only perceived and apparent. According to historian Jerry Brotton

    Earth's orbit

    Earth's orbit

    Earth's_orbit

  • 343158 Marsyas
  • Near-Earth asteroid

    343158 Marsyas (provisional designation: 2009 HC82) is an asteroid on a retrograde orbit, classified as a large near-Earth object of the Apollo group. It

    343158 Marsyas

    343158_Marsyas

  • Polar motion
  • Motion of Earth's rotational axis relative to its crust

    gyroscope describing the apparent motion of the rotation axis about the geometric axis of the Earth. This is the so-called polar motion. Observations show that

    Polar motion

    Polar motion

    Polar_motion

  • Achille Pierre Dionis du Séjour
  • French astronomer and mathematician

    Traité des mouvements apparents des corps célestes (Treatise on apparent retrograde motion of celestial bodies), (1774) Essai sur les comètes (Essay on comets)

    Achille Pierre Dionis du Séjour

    Achille Pierre Dionis du Séjour

    Achille_Pierre_Dionis_du_Séjour

  • Astronomy on Mercury
  • Sky from planet Mercury

    velocity, making the Sun appear to go retrograde. Four days after perihelion, the Sun's normal apparent motion resumes. From the moment the top of the

    Astronomy on Mercury

    Astronomy on Mercury

    Astronomy_on_Mercury

  • Orbit
  • Curved path of an object around a point

    period (to first order). A prograde or retrograde transverse impulse (i.e. an impulse applied along the orbital motion) changes both the eccentricity and

    Orbit

    Orbit

    Orbit

  • Tidal acceleration
  • Natural phenomenon due to which tidal locking occurs

    remaining planets. Retrograde satellites: All retrograde satellites experience tidal deceleration to some degree because their orbital motion and their planet's

    Tidal acceleration

    Tidal acceleration

    Tidal_acceleration

  • Aspects of Venus
  • Phosphorus (morning star), the planet Venus Planetary conjunction Retrograde motion Transit of Venus "What exactly is an 'Aspect' in astrology?". Cosmopolitan

    Aspects of Venus

    Aspects of Venus

    Aspects_of_Venus

  • List of exceptional asteroids
  • 180°) orbit in a retrograde direction. As of March 2018[update], of the near-800,000 minor planets known, there are only 99 known retrograde minor planets

    List of exceptional asteroids

    List of exceptional asteroids

    List_of_exceptional_asteroids

  • Rossiter–McLaughlin effect
  • Spectroscopic phenomenon in astronomy

    been used to show that as many as 25% of hot Jupiters are orbiting in a retrograde direction with respect to their parent stars, strongly suggesting that

    Rossiter–McLaughlin effect

    Rossiter–McLaughlin effect

    Rossiter–McLaughlin_effect

  • (528219) 2008 KV42
  • Trans-Neptunian object on a retrograde polar orbit

    trans-Neptunian object and the first one with a retrograde orbit to be discovered. This retrograde motion with an orbital inclination of 103° suggests that

    (528219) 2008 KV42

    (528219) 2008 KV42

    (528219)_2008_KV42

  • J1407b
  • Disked object that eclipsed V1400 Centauri

    and its disk must orbit J1407b in retrograde motion, opposite to the direction J1407b orbits its host star. A retrograde-orbiting disk would survive longer

    J1407b

    J1407b

    J1407b

  • Axial precession
  • Change of rotational axis in an astronomical body

    precessional motions are actual and real, whereas others are only apparent motion caused by the false perception that the background stars drift and

    Axial precession

    Axial precession

    Axial_precession

  • Horseshoe orbit
  • Type of co-orbital motion of a small orbiting body relative to a larger orbiting body

    aren't gravitationally bound to their planet, but appear to circle it in a retrograde direction as they circle the Sun with the same orbital period as the planet

    Horseshoe orbit

    Horseshoe orbit

    Horseshoe_orbit

  • 3I/ATLAS
  • Interstellar comet in 2025

    or the ecliptic. Specifically, the comet's trajectory is tilted 175° (retrograde and inclined 5°) with respect to the ecliptic. The trajectory of 3I/ATLAS

    3I/ATLAS

    3I/ATLAS

    3I/ATLAS

  • N-body problem
  • Problem in physics and celestial mechanics

    equation by straightforward analytical geometry, to predict a planet's motion; i.e., to give its orbital properties: position, orbital diameter, period

    N-body problem

    N-body_problem

  • 471325 Taowu
  • Trans-Neptunian object on a retrograde polar orbit

    tilted 110° with respect to the ecliptic. Thus, it has a nearly polar retrograde orbit around the Sun from the reference point of Earth's orbital plane

    471325 Taowu

    471325 Taowu

    471325_Taowu

  • History of the extraterrestrial life debate
  • Historical views about extraterrestrial life

    Earth that spins around the sun, which makes it easier to explain the retrograde motion of the classical planets, but this was rejected by other Greeks. They

    History of the extraterrestrial life debate

    History_of_the_extraterrestrial_life_debate

  • Beta Trianguli Australis
  • Star in the constellation Triangulum Australe

    parsecs) from Earth and has an apparent visual magnitude of +2.85. This star has a relatively high rate of proper motion across the celestial sphere. In

    Beta Trianguli Australis

    Beta Trianguli Australis

    Beta_Trianguli_Australis

  • Aristarchus of Samos
  • Greek astronomer and mathematician (c. 310 – 230 BC)

    central position. Pliny and Seneca referred to the retrograde motion of some planets as an apparent (unreal) phenomenon, which is an implication of heliocentrism

    Aristarchus of Samos

    Aristarchus of Samos

    Aristarchus_of_Samos

  • Lunar theory
  • Theoretical description of motion of Earth's moon

    5° to the ecliptic, rotating in a retrograde direction (i.e. opposite to the direction of annual and monthly apparent movements of the Sun and Moon relative

    Lunar theory

    Lunar_theory

  • Sun-synchronous orbit
  • Type of geocentric orbit

    96–100-minute range, and inclinations of around 98°. This is slightly retrograde compared to the direction of Earth's rotation: 0° represents an equatorial

    Sun-synchronous orbit

    Sun-synchronous orbit

    Sun-synchronous_orbit

  • Megaclite
  • Moon of Jupiter

    November 2000 and was named after Megaclite. It orbits Jupiter in the retrograde direction—opposite to the direction of the planet's rotation—at an average

    Megaclite

    Megaclite

    Megaclite

  • Harpalyke (moon)
  • Retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter

    named after Harpalyce, daughter of Clymenus. It orbits Jupiter in the retrograde direction—opposite to the direction of the planet's rotation—at an average

    Harpalyke (moon)

    Harpalyke (moon)

    Harpalyke_(moon)

  • S/2003 J 9
  • Moon of Jupiter

    S/2003 J 9 is a retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaiʻi led by Scott S. Sheppard

    S/2003 J 9

    S/2003 J 9

    S/2003_J_9

  • Phoebe (moon)
  • Moon of Saturn

    micrometeoroid impacts on Phoebe, they should share its retrograde orbit, which is opposite to the orbital motion of the next major moon inward, Iapetus. Inwardly

    Phoebe (moon)

    Phoebe (moon)

    Phoebe_(moon)

  • S/2021 N 1
  • Outermost moon of Neptune

    wide and elliptical orbit around its planet. It orbits Neptune in the retrograde direction at an average distance of over 50 million km (31 million mi)

    S/2021 N 1

    S/2021 N 1

    S/2021_N_1

  • Eudoxus of Cnidus
  • Greek astronomer and mathematician (c.390–c.340 BC)

    explains the daily motion. The second explains the planet's motion through the zodiac. The third and fourth together explain retrogradation, when a planet

    Eudoxus of Cnidus

    Eudoxus_of_Cnidus

  • Synodic day
  • Rotation period of a body relative to the primary object it orbits, e.g. solar day

    lunar month, which is the month of the lunar calendar). Due to the slow retrograde rotational speed of Venus, its synodic rotation period of 117 Earth days

    Synodic day

    Synodic_day

  • Perturbation (astronomy)
  • Classical approach to the many-body problem of astronomy

    In astronomy, perturbation is the complex motion of a massive body subjected to forces other than the gravitational attraction of a single other massive

    Perturbation (astronomy)

    Perturbation (astronomy)

    Perturbation_(astronomy)

  • Nu Octantis
  • Brightest star in the constellation Octans

    the radial velocity. A prograde solution was quickly ruled out but a retrograde solution remains a possibility, although a study posited that it may instead

    Nu Octantis

    Nu Octantis

    Nu_Octantis

  • Orbital elements
  • Parameters that define a specific orbit

    polar orbits. Inclinations from 90 to 180° are typically used to denote retrograde orbits. Longitude of the ascending node ( Ω ) — describes the angle from

    Orbital elements

    Orbital_elements

  • Moons of Saturn
  • Natural satellites of the planet Saturn

    high orbital inclinations and eccentricities mixed between prograde and retrograde. These moons are probably captured minor planets, or fragments from the

    Moons of Saturn

    Moons of Saturn

    Moons_of_Saturn

  • Iocaste (moon)
  • Retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter

    23 November 2000 and was named after Jocasta. It orbits Jupiter in the retrograde direction—opposite to the direction of the planet's rotation—at an average

    Iocaste (moon)

    Iocaste (moon)

    Iocaste_(moon)

  • Pasiphae (moon)
  • Moon of Jupiter

    formerly spelled Pasiphaë, also known as Jupiter VIII, is one of the biggest retrograde irregular satellites of Jupiter. As an irregular moon with an eccentric

    Pasiphae (moon)

    Pasiphae (moon)

    Pasiphae_(moon)

  • Antikythera mechanism
  • Ancient Greek analogue astronomical computer

    in the anticlockwise direction. Internal and not visible. Prograde motion; retrograde is obviously the opposite direction. There are several gear ratios

    Antikythera mechanism

    Antikythera mechanism

    Antikythera_mechanism

  • Uranus
  • Seventh planet from the Sun

    84 years, its apparent position in the stars is very close to what it was exactly 84 years earlier (see graph). The retrograde motion of Uranus brings

    Uranus

    Uranus

    Uranus

  • Gravity assist
  • Space navigation technique

    decrease its speed or redirect its path. The "assist" is provided by the motion of the gravitating body as it pulls on the spacecraft. Any gain or loss

    Gravity assist

    Gravity assist

    Gravity_assist

  • Caliban (moon)
  • Irregular moon of Uranus

    further from Uranus than Oberon, the outermost regular moon. Its orbit is retrograde, moderately inclined and slightly eccentric. The orbital parameters suggest

    Caliban (moon)

    Caliban (moon)

    Caliban_(moon)

  • Geosynchronous orbit
  • Orbit keeping the satellite at a fixed longitude above the equator

    appear to hover at the same point in the sky, i.e., not exhibit diurnal motion, while the Sun, Moon, and stars would traverse the skies behind it. Such

    Geosynchronous orbit

    Geosynchronous orbit

    Geosynchronous_orbit

  • Epoch (astronomy)
  • Moment in time used as a reference point in astronomy

    relative to each other through space. Apparent motion across the sky relative to other stars is called proper motion. Most stars have very small proper motions

    Epoch (astronomy)

    Epoch_(astronomy)

  • Halimede (moon)
  • Irregular moon of Neptune

    Earth years. Like the majority of irregular moons, Halimede's orbit is retrograde, meaning it revolves around Neptune in the opposite direction to the planet's

    Halimede (moon)

    Halimede (moon)

    Halimede_(moon)

  • Inclined orbit
  • Orbital plane that is tipped away from the equator

    diurnal motion up and down perpendicular to the equator. If the orbit is not perfectly circular, the satellite will exhibit a diurnal motion forwards

    Inclined orbit

    Inclined_orbit

  • 1I/ʻOumuamua
  • Interstellar object that passed near Earth in 2017

    extrasolar origin, high obliqueness, and observed acceleration without an apparent coma. By July 2019, most astronomers concluded that it was a natural object

    1I/ʻOumuamua

    1I/ʻOumuamua

    1I/ʻOumuamua

  • Nu Octantis Ab
  • Gas giant planet orbiting Nu Octantis A

    stable orbits have been found, but these imply a retrograde orbit relative to the binary's motion, making more difficult an explanation to the formation

    Nu Octantis Ab

    Nu Octantis Ab

    Nu_Octantis_Ab

  • Geocentrism
  • Superseded description of the Universe with Earth at the center

    down, stopped, and moved backward in retrograde motion, and then again reversed to resume normal, or prograde, motion. The deferent-and-epicycle model had

    Geocentrism

    Geocentrism

    Geocentrism

  • Lagrange point
  • Equilibrium points near two orbiting bodies

    exact centripetal force required to maintain the circular motion that matches their orbital motion. Alternatively, when seen in a rotating reference frame

    Lagrange point

    Lagrange point

    Lagrange_point

  • Taygete (moon)
  • Moon of Jupiter

    Jupiter XX, and provisionally designated S/2000 J 9, is a very small retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers

    Taygete (moon)

    Taygete (moon)

    Taygete_(moon)

  • S/2023 U 1
  • Irregular moon of Uranus

    Chile, and later announced on 23 February 2024. It orbits Uranus in the retrograde direction at an average distance of about 8 million km (5 million mi)

    S/2023 U 1

    S/2023_U_1

  • Planet Nine
  • Hypothetical Solar System planet

    perihelia where they are more readily observed. The ETNOs then evolve into retrograde orbits with lower eccentricities, after which they pass through a second

    Planet Nine

    Planet Nine

    Planet_Nine

  • S/2007 S 3
  • Moon of Saturn

    in about 1,011 days, at an inclination of 176.6° to the ecliptic, in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.143. This moon was considered

    S/2007 S 3

    S/2007_S_3

  • Psamathe (moon)
  • Irregular moon of Neptune

    Earth years. Like the majority of irregular moons, Psamathe's orbit is retrograde, meaning it revolves around Neptune in the opposite direction to the planet's

    Psamathe (moon)

    Psamathe (moon)

    Psamathe_(moon)

  • Kapteyn's Star
  • Subdwarf star in the constellation Pictor

    number of regards: it has a high radial velocity, orbits the Milky Way retrograde, and is the nearest-known halo star to the Sun. It is a member of a moving

    Kapteyn's Star

    Kapteyn's_Star

  • Orthosie (moon)
  • Moon of Jupiter

    inclination of 146.46° to the ecliptic (143° to Jupiter's equator), in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.3376. It was named in August 2003

    Orthosie (moon)

    Orthosie (moon)

    Orthosie_(moon)

  • Sycorax (moon)
  • Irregular moon of Uranus

    September 1997 on the Hale Telescope in California. Sycorax's orbit is retrograde, irregular, and much more distant than that of Oberon, the furthest of

    Sycorax (moon)

    Sycorax (moon)

    Sycorax_(moon)

  • 2018 VG18
  • Trans-Neptunian object

    at a faint apparent magnitude of 24.6, approaching the lowest detectable magnitude limit for most telescopes. 2018 VG18's low on-sky motion and brightness

    2018 VG18

    2018_VG18

  • Neso (moon)
  • Irregular moon of Neptune

    around the planet. Like the majority of irregular moons, Neso's orbit is retrograde, meaning it revolves around Neptune in the opposite direction to the planet's

    Neso (moon)

    Neso (moon)

    Neso_(moon)

  • Pasithee (moon)
  • Moon of Jupiter

    Pasithee /ˈpæsəθiː/, also known as Jupiter XXXVIII, is a retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from the

    Pasithee (moon)

    Pasithee (moon)

    Pasithee_(moon)

  • S/2003 J 4
  • Moon of Jupiter

    the ecliptic, in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.497. It belongs to the Pasiphae group, irregular retrograde moons orbiting Jupiter

    S/2003 J 4

    S/2003 J 4

    S/2003_J_4

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