Discovery[1] | |
---|---|
Discovered by | Spacewatch[a] |
Discovery site | Kitt Peak National Observatory |
Discovery date | 19 October 1999 |
Designations | |
Designation | Jupiter XVII |
Pronunciation | /kəˈlɪroʊiː/[3][4] |
Named after | Καλλιρρόη Kallirrhoê |
S/1999 J 1 1999 UX18 | |
Orbital characteristics[5] | |
Epoch 27 April 2019 (JD 2458600.5) | |
Observation arc | 17.54 yr (6,406 days) |
0.1643278 AU (24,583,090 km) | |
Eccentricity | 0.3095704 |
–787.43 d | |
240.90203° | |
0° 27m 25.866s / day | |
Inclination | 147.99790° (to ecliptic) |
352.75480° | |
68.21981° | |
Satellite of | Jupiter |
Group | Pasiphae group |
Physical characteristics | |
9.6±1.3 km[6] | |
Albedo | 0.052±0.016[6] |
20.8[7] | |
13.92±0.02[6] | |
Callirrhoe (/kəˈlɪroʊ.iː/; Greek: Καλλιρρόη), also known as Jupiter XVII, is one of Jupiter's outer natural satellites. It is an irregular moon that orbits in a retrograde direction. Callirrhoe was imaged by Spacewatch at Kitt Peak National Observatory from October 6 through November 4, 1999,[8] and originally designated as asteroid 1999 UX18.[9][10] It was discovered to be in orbit around Jupiter by Tim Spahr on July 18, 2000, and then given the designation S/1999 J 1.[1][11] It was the 17th confirmed moon of Jupiter.[8]
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