Perhaps you mean Dysnomia, a moon of Eris. The moon goes around the dwarf planet once every 15.8 days. I don't think its actual rotation has been observed, but if we assume that its rotation is synchronized with its revolution (as is the case with many moons), that would also be 15.8 days.
Yes, Eris has one known natural satellite named Dysnomia. Dysnomia was discovered in 2005 using the Keck II telescope by a team of astronomers led by Mike Brown.
You can see the moon for about 8 hours in the day
A day is 24 hours long and a year is 365 days
The length of day and night on Earth varies depending on the time of year and the observer's location. At the equator, day and night are each about 12 hours long. As you move towards the poles, the length of daylight and darkness can change significantly, with areas near the poles experiencing periods of 24-hour daylight or darkness.
Mars rotates every 24.62296 Earth hours. Therefor making it almost as long as an Earth day by the fraction 148,000,000
well because Dysnomia is SO small you would weigh aproximently 1.11kg
Dysnomia was a daughter of Eris, the goddess of discord, in Greek mythology. There are no known accounts of her having a husband in mythology.
Yes, Eris has one moon. It is called Dysnomia. It was named after the daughter of the goddess Eris.
Yes. Eris has a moon called Dysnomia.
Dysnomia, the moon of the dwarf planet Eris, appears to be a reddish color based on astronomical observations. This color may be due to the presence of organic compounds on its surface.
Yes it is called Dysnomia.
Eris has one known moon called Dysnomia.
Dysnomia, the moon of the dwarf planet Eris, is estimated to have a diameter of about 250-350 kilometers (155-217 miles). It is much smaller than its parent body, Eris, which is one of the largest known dwarf planets in the solar system. Dysnomia was discovered in 2005 and is named after the Greek goddess of lawlessness, befitting its chaotic orbit around Eris.
Dysnomia is the only known moon of Eris
Dysnomia, the moon of the dwarf planet Eris, is approximately 96.3 astronomical units (AU) away from the sun on average. An astronomical unit is the average distance between the Earth and the sun, about 93 million miles.
Yes, Eris has one known natural satellite named Dysnomia. Dysnomia was discovered in 2005 using the Keck II telescope by a team of astronomers led by Mike Brown.
Perhaps you mean Dysnomia, a moon of Eris. The moon goes around the dwarf planet once every 15.8 days. I don't think its actual rotation has been observed, but if we assume that its rotation is synchronized with its revolution (as is the case with many moons), that would also be 15.8 days.