Unnumbered Periodic Comets
| Comet | Discoverer(s) or Namesake |
|---|---|
| P/1998 G1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/1998 VS24 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/1998 Y1 (LINEAR | LINEAR |
| P/1999 G1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/1999 S3 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/1999 XS87 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2000 G2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2000 D2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2000 R2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 A1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 A2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 B1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 AR2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 EJ57 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 T5 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 F1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 HT15 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 O2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 O3 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2002 CE10 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 R1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 U2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 U1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 W1 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2004 WR9 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2005 Q4 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2004 FY140 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2000 QJ46 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2005 YQ127 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2008 A2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2008 R3 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2008 WZ96 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2003 WC7 (LINEAR-Catalina) | LINEAR & Catalina Sky Survey |
| P/2004 V5 (LINEAR-Hill) | LINEAR & Hill |
| P/2001 BB50 (LINEAR-NEAT) | LINEAR & NEAT |
| P/2003 XD10 (LINEAR-NEAT) | LINEAR & NEAT |
| P/2004 R3 (LINEAR-NEAT) | LINEAR & NEAT |
| P/2004 T1 (LINEAR-NEAT) | LINEAR & NEAT |
| P/2001 R6 (LINEAR-Skiff) | LINEAR & Skiff |
| P/2000 S4 (LINEAR-Spacewatch) | LINEAR & Spacewatch |
| P/2002 T6 (NEAT-LINEAR) | NEAT & LINEAR |
| P/2004 DO29 (Spacewatch-LINEAR) | Spacewatch & LINEAR |
| P/2010 A2 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2010 A5 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2010 WK (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
| P/2011 J3 (LINEAR) | LINEAR |
Read more about this topic: List Of Comets Discovered By The LINEAR Project
Famous quotes containing the words unnumbered, periodic and/or comets:
“The murmuring surge,
That on th’ unnumbered idle pebble chafes,
Cannot be heard so high.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“It can be demonstrated that the child’s contact with the real world is strengthened by his periodic excursions into fantasy. It becomes easier to tolerate the frustrations of the real world and to accede to the demands of reality if one can restore himself at intervals in a world where the deepest wishes can achieve imaginary gratification.”
—Selma H. Fraiberg (20th century)
“I know
No answer to the children’s cry
Of echo’s answer and the man of frost
And ghostly comets over the raised fists.”
—Dylan Thomas (1914–1953)