2007 TG422 live position and data

This page shows Asteroid 2007 TG422 location and other relevant astronomical data in real time. The celestial coordinates, magnitude, distances and speed are updated in real time and are computed using high quality data sets provided by the JPL Horizons ephemeris service (see acknowledgements for details). The sky map shown below represents a rectangular portion of the sky 60x40 arcminutes wide. By comparison the diameter of the full Moon is about 30 arcmins, so the full horizontal extent of the map is approximately 2 full Moons wide. Depending on the device you are using, the map can be dragged horizondally or vertically using the mouse or touchscreen. The deep sky image in the background is provided by the Digitized Sky Survey (acknowledgements).

Current close conjunctions

List of bright objects (stars brighter than magnitude 9.0 and galaxies brighter than magmitude 14.0) close to Asteroid 2007 TG422 (less than 1.5 degrees):

Type	Name	Magnitude	Ar	Dec
Star	HIP 20715	6.0736	04h 26m 21s	+08° 35’ 25”
Star	HIP 20734	8.1138	04h 26m 37s	+09° 23’ 39”
Star	HIP 20852	7.0146	04h 28m 05s	+08° 09’ 17”
Star	HIP 21015	8.9036	04h 30m 22s	+08° 55’ 54”
Star	HIP 21084	7.8016	04h 31m 08s	+07° 19’ 55”
Star	HIP 21102	7.7258	04h 31m 16s	+07° 27’ 09”
Star	HIP 21269	5.9086	04h 33m 48s	+09° 24’ 49”
Star	HIP 21304	8.3068	04h 34m 22s	+08° 11’ 13”
Star	HIP 21434	7.6358	04h 36m 09s	+08° 13’ 32”

Additional resources

Additional Resources about Asteroid 2007 TG422

• 15 Days Ephemerides
• Interactive Sky Map (Planetarium)
• Rise & Set Times
• Distance from Earth
• Light Curve
• Orbital Elements

Astronomy databases

This online sky chart is created using the following astronomy databases and services:

1. The Digitized Sky Survey, a photographic survey of the whole sky created using images from different telescopes, including the Oschin Schmidt Telescope on Palomar Mountain
2. The Hipparcos Star Catalogue, containing more than 100.000 bright stars
3. The PGC 2003 Catalogue, containing information about 1 million galaxies
4. The GSC 2.3 Catalogue, containing information about more than 2 billion stars and galaxies

Please see the acknowledgements section.

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