3.9155 Earth-hours.
A day on Haumea is very short compared to here on Earth. Haumea's rotational period is just 3.9155 hours.
A day on Haumea is just 3.9155 hours. A year is equal to 284.12 Earth-years.
Haumea has a gravitational pull of 0.63m/s2, or between one fifteenth and one sixteenth that of Earth.
Haumea takes 283.28 years to orbit the Sun.
Haumea makes a complete rotation in just 3.9155 hours, making its day very short compared to Earth's.
A day on Haumea is very short compared to here on Earth. Haumea's rotational period is just 3.9155 hours.
A day on Haumea is just 3.9155 hours. A year is equal to 284.12 Earth-years.
Haumea has a gravitational pull of 0.63m/s2, or between one fifteenth and one sixteenth that of Earth.
Haumea takes 283.28 years to orbit the Sun.
Haumea makes a complete rotation in just 3.9155 hours, making its day very short compared to Earth's.
As of now, it is not possible for humans to visit Haumea, which is a dwarf planet located beyond Neptune in our solar system. It would require advanced technology and a long-duration space mission to travel to Haumea, which is not currently feasible with current capabilities.
Haumea is sometimes known by its minor-planet designation, 136108 Haumea.
Most are round, but Haumea is an oval ellipsoid. One of the qualifications for an object to be designated a 'dwarf planet' is that it has 'hydrostatic equilibrium', i.e. not a loose agglomeration constantly changing shape. Haumea has one longer axis, making it 'melon-shaped' but apparently stable. Haumea's shape is thought to be caused by its rapid rotation around its long axis, a single complete rotation requiring just 4 hours.
A day on Haumea is very short, since its rotational period is just 3.9155 hours. It takes 284.12 Earth-years (103774 Earth-days) for it to completely orbit the Sun, which means there are 636,081.216 Haumean days in one Haumean year.
Hi`iaka and Namaka, two of the daughters of Haumea
Haumea is pronounced as "how-MAY-ah".
Haumea's rotational period is 3.9155 hours.