We use cookies to deliver essential features and to measure their performance. By using this site you accept our Privacy Policies.
A Complete Guide to the Solar System and the Night Sky
Content Menu
Major Objects Bright Comets Asteroids Near Earth Objects Space Probes Constellations & Deep Sky Objects Supernovae
3D Solar System Viewer Online Planetarium Jupiter's Galilean Moons Saturn's Rings and Moons Solar Eclipses
Set Observing Location What is Visible Now? The Sky Tonight Moon Calendar Create Quick Access Page
Articles Donate
About
FAQ
Feedback
Objects
Major Objects Bright Comets Asteroids Near Earth Objects Space Probes Constellations & Deep Sky Objects Supernovae
Charts
3D Solar System Viewer Online Planetarium Jupiter's Galilean Moons Saturn's Rings and Moons
Plan Observations
Set Observing Location What is Visible Now? The Sky Tonight Jupiter's Galilean Moons Moon Calendar Create Quick Access Page
Solar Eclipses
More
Articles Donate
About
FAQ
Feedback
✖ Donate now and help us to keep this site free and ad-free!
public Observing fromLocation: Greenwich, United Kingdom edit_location_alt
north SunriseRise: 7:48  
clear_day Transit: 11:49  
SunsetSet: 15:50 south
wb_twilight  • Astronomical Twilight • What's Visible Now?

In Evidence

Best Places to See the 2024 American Eclipse Based on Historical Weather Data
Using historical cloud coverage data we suggest the locations that could provide the better chances to have clear skies on April 8, 2024 to observe the eclipse. Read more...

Ephemeris Calculator

Compute Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2 ephemerides for any date and time between 01 Jan 1970 and 01 Jan 1970 and display the predicted position in an interactive sky map.

Time: : UTC

Support us

If you like TheSkyLive.com please consider a donation to support this project. Thank you!
Near Earth Objects » Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2

How bright is Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2?

The current visual magnitude of Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2 is 30.39. Given its brightness, Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2 should be visible only through long exposure photography.

30.39

The following chart is the predicted light curve (visual magnitude as a function of time) of Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2, according to the most recent ephemerides data. Magnitude data is sampled with a 2 days interval and there might be inaccuracies for objects changing brightness very rapidly during the course of a few days. For comets there could be large discrepancies between the observed and predicted brightness because of their highly dynamic behaviour.

Predicted magnitude of Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2 between January 2013 and December 2100

See Also

Available Resources for Asteroid (NEO) 2019 CN2