13241 Biyo (1998 KM41) is an asteroid named after Filipino teacher Dr. Josette Biyo,[1] a high school teacher cited for winning the 2002 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in Louisville, Kentucky. She was the first Asian teacher to win the Intel Excellence in Teaching Award.
Biyo is an asteroid in the asteroid belt a few km across. It was named after a teacher.
The Lincoln Laboratory Near-Earth Asteroid Research Team at Socorro, New Mexico is credited with discovering the asteroid, Biyo, on May 22, 1998.The asteroid was named after the teacher, Dr. Josette Biyo.
No. "Planet" Biyo is not a planet but an asteroid.
No. Biyo is an asteroid, not a planet.
The temperature on 13241 Biyo, which is an asteroid, is a few tens of degrees Kelvin.
May 22, 1998. Biyo is not really a planet, its an asteroid in the asteroid belt a few km across. It was named after a teacher.
You might be thinking of Biyo. Biyo is not really a planet, its an asteroid in the asteroid belt a few km across. It was named after a teacher.
It is real, but it is an asteroid, not a planet.
Yes. Biyo is an asteroid orbiting in the main belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
No. Nothing is replacing Pluto. Nibiru is not a real object but a hoax. Biyo is not a planet but an asteroid.
Josette Biyo did not discover an asteroid. She had an asteroid named in her honor. It was MIT that named a minor planet/asteroid after Biyo since she won the 2002 Intel Excellence in Teaching award. Only a handful of research astronomers are involved in actually discovering asteroids. Many famous people have had asteroids named after them.
No. Nothing has replaced Pluto. The object known as "Planet Biyo" is actually an asteroid, not a planet.