121.

136199 Eris at opposition 136199 Eris lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Fri, 15 Oct 2010 at 02:57 EDT (4,954 days ago) in Cetus

122.

136108 Haumea at solar conjunction 136108 Haumea is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Sun, 10 Oct 2010 at 11:00 EDT (4,959 days ago) in Bootes

123.

136472 Makemake at solar conjunction 136472 Makemake is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Sun, 19 Sep 2010 at 08:56 EDT (4,980 days ago) in Coma Berenices

124.

134340 Pluto at opposition 134340 Pluto lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Fri, 25 Jun 2010 at 20:00 EDT (5,066 days ago) in Sagittarius

125.

1 Ceres at opposition 1 Ceres lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it closer and brighter than at other times. It is also optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Fri, 18 Jun 2010 at 11:43 EDT (5,073 days ago) in Sagittarius

126.

136199 Eris at solar conjunction 136199 Eris is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Sun, 11 Apr 2010 at 12:39 EDT (5,141 days ago) in Cetus

127.

136108 Haumea at opposition 136108 Haumea lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Tue, 06 Apr 2010 at 10:52 EDT (5,146 days ago) in Bootes

128.

136472 Makemake at opposition 136472 Makemake lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Tue, 16 Mar 2010 at 12:29 EDT (5,167 days ago) in Coma Berenices

129.

134340 Pluto at solar conjunction 134340 Pluto is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Thu, 24 Dec 2009 at 17:11 EDT (5,249 days ago) in Sagittarius

130.

1 Ceres at solar conjunction 1 Ceres is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Sat, 31 Oct 2009 at 01:46 EDT (5,303 days ago) in Libra

131.

136199 Eris at opposition 136199 Eris lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Wed, 14 Oct 2009 at 15:11 EDT (5,320 days ago) in Cetus

132.

136108 Haumea at solar conjunction 136108 Haumea is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Fri, 09 Oct 2009 at 04:27 EDT (5,325 days ago) in Bootes

133.

136472 Makemake at solar conjunction 136472 Makemake is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Fri, 18 Sep 2009 at 01:47 EDT (5,346 days ago) in Coma Berenices

134.

134340 Pluto at opposition 134340 Pluto lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Tue, 23 Jun 2009 at 08:35 EDT (5,433 days ago) in Sagittarius

135.

136199 Eris at solar conjunction 136199 Eris is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Sat, 11 Apr 2009 at 00:43 EDT (5,506 days ago) in Cetus

136.

136108 Haumea at opposition 136108 Haumea lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Sun, 05 Apr 2009 at 04:03 EDT (5,512 days ago) in Bootes

137.

136472 Makemake at opposition 136472 Makemake lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Sun, 15 Mar 2009 at 05:43 EDT (5,533 days ago) in Coma Berenices

138.

1 Ceres at opposition 1 Ceres lies in the opposite direction to the Sun in the sky, making it closer and brighter than at other times. It is also optimally positioned to be observable for much of the night. Tue, 24 Feb 2009 at 20:32 EDT (5,552 days ago) in Leo

139.

1 Ceres at perihelion 1 Ceres passes its orbit's closest point to the Sun. Tue, 10 Feb 2009 at 13:32 EDT (5,566 days ago) in Leo

140.

134340 Pluto at solar conjunction 134340 Pluto is unobservable as it passes around the far side of the Sun – marking the end of one apparition and the beginning of the next. Mon, 22 Dec 2008 at 08:52 EDT (5,616 days ago) in Sagittarius