S/2002 N 5

Summary

S/2002 N 5 is an irregular moon^[1]. It draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (irregular_moon category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2]

Key Facts

• S/2002 N 5 is credited with the discovery of Matthew J. Holman^[3].
• S/2002 N 5 is credited with the discovery of John J. Kavelaars^[4].
• S/2002 N 5 is credited with the discovery of Tommy Grav^[5].
• S/2002 N 5 is credited with the discovery of Wes Fraser^[6].
• S/2002 N 5's image is recorded as S-2002 N 5 VLT-FORS1 2002-09-03 annotated.gif^[7].
• S/2002 N 5's instance of is recorded as irregular moon^[8].
• S/2002 N 5's site of astronomical discovery is recorded as Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory^[9].
• S/2002 N 5's Commons category is recorded as S/2002 N 5^[10].
• S/2002 N 5's parent astronomical body is recorded as Neptune^[11].
• S/2002 N 5's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +2002-08-14T00:00:00Z^[12].
• S/2002 N 5's has characteristic is recorded as prograde motion^[13].
• S/2002 N 5's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11y35cm0gh^[14].
• S/2002 N 5's Fandom article ID is recorded as thesolarsystem:S/2002_N_5^[15].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Matthew J. Holman^[3], an astronomer^[16], b. 1967^[17], of United States^[18], awarded the Newcomb Cleveland Prize^[19], specialised in astronomy^[20]; John J. Kavelaars^[4], an astronomer^[21], b. 1966^[22], of Canada^[23]; Tommy Grav^[5], an astronomer^[24], b. 1973^[25], of Norway^[26]; and Wes Fraser^[6], an astronomer^[27], b. 2000^[28], of Canada^[29].

Why It Matters

S/2002 N 5 draws 43 Wikipedia views per month (irregular_moon category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[30]