Orthosie / ɔːrˈθoʊziː /, also known as Jupiter XXXV, is a natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2001, and given the temporary designation S/2001 J 9. [7][1]

2024年1月25日 · Originally called S/2001 J9, Orthosie was named for one of the Horae, who were daughters of Jupiter and Themis, a Titaness, in Roman mythology. Orthosie means luck. A name ending in "e" was chosen in accordance with the International Astronomical Union's policy for designating outer moons with retrograde orbits.

This tiny moon contains a smaller surface area than many large cities on Earth. Orthosie looks like an irregularly shaped chunk of rock orbiting around Jupiter. Orthosie’s Strange Orbit. Orthosie and the other moons in the Ananke Group travel in “eccentric” orbits.

2001年12月11日 · Orthosie is a moon that orbits the planet Jupiter and has a surface area of 12.57 and semi-major axis of 20720.

Orthosie. Orthosie is a small irregular moon of Jupiter discovered in 2001 by Scott Sheppard and a team of astronomers at the University of Hawaii. Named after one of the Horae (Hours), the Greek goddess of prosperity and seasonal change, it’s approximately 2 kilometers in diameter.

Orthosie ( /ɔrˈθɒsɨ.iː/ or-thos-ə-ee or /ɔrˈθoʊsiː/ or-thoh-see; Greek: Ορθωσία ), also known as Jupiter XXXV, is a natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from …

Orthosie or Jupiter XXXV, is a moon of Jupiter. It was found by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott Sheppard in 2001, and given the...

Orthosie is the twenty-fourth natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered in 2003 by Scott S. Sheppard. It is part of Ananke group of Jovian satellites.

Orthosie, also known as Jupiter XXXV, is a natural satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2001, and given the temporary designation S/2001 J 9.

Orthosie or Jupiter XXXV, is a moon of Jupiter. It was found by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott Sheppard in 2001, and given the designation S/2001 J 9. [1][2]