V. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory

Coordinates: 55°50′23″N 48°48′45″E / 55.839722°N 48.8125°E / 55.839722; 48.8125
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Zelenchukskaya Station
)
Engelhardt Observatory
Alternative namesV. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory Edit this at Wikidata
Named afterVasily Engelhardt Edit this on Wikidata
Observatory code 136 Edit this on Wikidata
LocationTatarstan, Russia
Coordinates55°50′23″N 48°48′45″E / 55.839722°N 48.8125°E / 55.839722; 48.8125
Altitude92 m (302 ft) Edit this at Wikidata
Established1901 Edit this on Wikidata
Websitewww.ksu.ru/eng/departments/eao/ Edit this at Wikidata
V. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory is located in Russia
V. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory
Location of V. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory
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The V. P. Engel'gardt Astronomical Observatory (

Zelenchukskaya Station

Minor planets discovered: 6 [2]
see § List of discovered minor planets

The observatory's Zelenchukskaya Station, observatory code

114, abbreviated as "Zelenchukskaya Stn" by the IAU/MPC, is located at 2,047 metres (6,716 ft) altitude near Zelenchukskaya in the North Caucasus region of the Caucasus Mountains, using a 0.3-meter f/7.7 reflector.[1][3]

The Station is known for it numerous

212929 Satovski, a main-belt asteroid named after Boris Ivanovich Satovski (1908–1982), a laureate of the USSR State Prize.[4]

Note, the

Large Altazimuth Telescope is also located near Zelenchukskaya.[1]

114
) of Kazan University Observatory

List of discovered minor planets

212924 Yurishevchuk
6 January 2008 list
212929 Satovski
15 January 2008 list
325369 Shishilov
29 August 2008 list
360072 Alcimedon
2 September 2008 list
361764 Antonbuslov
6 January 2008 list
381458 Moiseenko
2 September 2008 list

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "List of Observatory Codes". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Minor Planet Discoverers (by number)". Minor Planet Center. 18 November 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2016.
  3. ^ "The most prolific asteroid observation observatories in 2015". CoLiTec – Collection Light Technology. 18 November 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2016.
  4. ^ "212929 Satovski (2008 AD112)". Minor Planet Center. Retrieved 14 March 2016.

External links