-
again for 1916. C/1870 Q1 (
Coggia) 27P/Crommelin C/1874 H1 (
Coggia) C/1874 Q1 (
Coggia) C/1877 R1 (
Coggia) C/1890 O1 (
Coggia) "Minor
Planet Discoverers...
- C/1874 H1 (
Coggia) is a non-periodic comet,
which in the
summer of 1874
could be seen by the
naked eye. On the
basis of its brightness, the
comet has been...
-
Coggia (French pronunciation: [kɔdʒa]; Corsican:
Coghja [ˈkoɟa]) is a
commune in the Corse-du-Sud
department of
France on the
island of Corsica. On 17...
-
including the
periodic comet 7P/Pons-Winnecke and the
comet once
known as "Pons-
Coggia-Winnecke-Forbes" but
later renamed to 27P/Crommelin
after Andrew Crommelin...
-
calculation of
orbits of
previously identified Comet Pons 1818 II,
Comet Coggia-Winnecke 1873 VII, and
Comet Forbes 1928 III in 1929,
showed that these...
- ****ociated with the
periodic comet 38P/Stephan-Oterma,
although Jérôme
Coggia saw it first. He
became a
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur in 1868 and...
- < 200 years). It was
discovered on 22.9
January 1867, by Jérôme Eugène
Coggia at M****illes Observatory, France. On 25.86
January Édouard
Stephan confirmed...
-
Comet Crommelin, also
known as
Comet Pons-
Coggia-Winnecke-Forbes, is a
periodic comet with an
orbital period of
almost 28 years. It fits the classical...
-
discovered four comets : In 1928 he
rediscovered comet Pons-
Coggia-Winnecke (now
called Pons-
Coggia-Winnecke-Forbes or 27P/Crommelin in
honour of the astronomer...
-
asteroid that was
discovered by the Corsican-born
French astronomer J.
Coggia on
February 28, 1879, and
named after Ambrosia, the food of the gods in...