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.
Haumea spins on its axis very quickly, completing one full rotation in about 3.9 hours.
Haumea is sometimes known by its minor-planet designation, 136108 Haumea.
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.
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".