No. The largest object in the asteroid belt is Ceres. Ida is much smaller.
Dactyl is a moon of the asteroid Ida located in the asteroid belt.
Our moon is not in the asteroid belt. No planet's moon is in the asteroid belt or it would not be a moon.
Ceres, Vesta, Ida, and Dactyl are celestial bodies in our solar system. Ceres is a dwarf planet located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, while Vesta is one of the largest asteroids in that belt. Ida is another asteroid, notable for being the first discovered to have a moon, called Dactyl. Together, they provide valuable insights into the early solar system's formation and evolution.
Eros and Ida, which are two large asteroids with masses of 66.9x1024kg and 42x1024kg respectively, are located within the asteroid belt, which is between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
The first confirmed case of an asteroid orbiting another asteroid is the asteroid Ida which is orbited by a smaller asteroid orbiting it called Dactyl; other asteroid moons have been found since.
243 Ida is an asteroid located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Its average distance from the Sun is approximately 2.86 astronomical units (AU), which is about 426 million kilometers (264 million miles). This distance can vary slightly due to its elliptical orbit.
Yes, Ida, although it is an asteroid, has a moon called Dactyl
No, its an asteroid but it has a moon called Dactyl
Answer #2:for this answer,i added 58 kilometers + 19 kilometers and this=77kilometersYour answer is 77kilometers:) glad to help!
Gaspra and Ida are two asteroids located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. They are notable for being visited by spacecraft: Gaspra was visited by the Galileo spacecraft in 1991, and Ida was visited by the Galileo spacecraft in 1993, revealing a moon named Dactyl orbiting Ida.
Yes. Afew asteroids have smaller asteroids orbiting them as moons. The best known case is the asteroid Ida and its moon Dactyl.
The asteroid with its own moon is named 243 Ida. Its moon is called Dactyl, discovered by the Galileo spacecraft in 1993.