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05:25 AM
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What is this that Dutchsinse JUST NOW captured?
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[quote:Anonymous Coward 1491264:MV8xNTgxMjc5XzI2MTM1MDM2X0E4RjRFOTE1] in your face SNAKE! 2002 VE68 (also written 2002 VE68) is an asteroid discovered on November 11, 2002. It is best known as the quasi-satellite or [b]"quasi-moon" of Venus[/b]. This asteroid is also a Mercury- and Earth-crosser; it seems to have been a "companion" to Venus for only the last 7000 years, and is destined to be ejected from this orbital arrangement about 500 years from now.[4] During this time, its distance to Venus had been and will remain larger than about 0.2 AU (3·107 km). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_VE68 Earth As of 2011, Earth has five known quasi-satellites: 3753 Cruithne, 2002 AA29, 2003 YN107, 2004 GU9[2] and 2010 SO16.[3] These objects remain in quasi-satellite orbits for periods of tens to hundreds of years or more.[1] Venus Venus has a quasi-satellite, 2002 VE68. This asteroid is also a Mercury- and Earth-crosser; it seems to have been a "companion" to Venus for the last 7000 years or so only, and is destined to be ejected from this orbital arrangement about 500 years from now.[4] Other planets Based on simulations it is believed that Uranus and Neptune could potentially hold quasi-satellites for the age of the Solar System (about 4.5 billion years),[5] but a quasi-satellite's orbit would remain stable for only 10 million years around Jupiter and 100,000 years around Saturn. No actual quasi-satellites of these planets are currently known. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quasi-satellite [/quote]
Original Message
Venus has no known moons/satellites.
Jupiter's moons/satellites can't be videoed like this with his camera model I don't believe.
Any other ideas?
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link to www.youtube.com
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