Printable finder charts for 19P/Borrelly

by Dominic Ford
Use this form to download long-period wide-area finder-charts for planets, asteroids and comets. Each chart spans an entire apparition. For fainter objects, you will need a shorter duration finder-chart to show the object's exact position among the background stars on any given day.

Object Type

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19P/Borrelly

Color schemes
Date span Estimated date
when brightest
Date of
perigee
Date of
perihelion
Dark on light Light on dark
Sep 1980 – Mar 198113 Dec7 Dec24 DecPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVGPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVG
Aug 1987 – Feb 198817 Nov30 Nov31 OctPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVGPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVG
Oct 2021 – Apr 202221 Jan11 Dec1 FebPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVGPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVG
Sep 2028 – Mar 20296 Dec5 Dec9 DecPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVGPNGPDF-RGBPDF-CMYKSVG

Credits

The charts above were generated using StarCharter, a command-line tool for producing vector-graphics charts of the night sky, written by the author and freely available for download.

The paths of the planets are taken from the DE430 planetary ephemeris computed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). Planetary positions were extracted from the DE430 files using EphemerisCompute, which was also written by the author, and is also freely available for download.

The positions of asteroids are calculated from orbital elements published by Ted Bowell of the Lowell Observatory. Comet positions are computed from orbital elements published by the Minor Planet Center (MPC).

Star positions and magnitudes were taken from the Hipparcos, Tycho, Tycho-2 and Gaia EDR3 catalogs.

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Cambridge

Latitude:
Longitude:
Timezone:

42.38°N
71.11°W
EDT

Color scheme