58 Concordia

58 Concordia

Minor Spiritwell-documentedModern Western astronomy (minor-planet naming conventions)Main asteroid belt (between Mars and Jupiter)Solar System
Origin

58 Concordia was discovered by German astronomer Robert Luther on March 24, 1860. At Luther's request the name was assigned by Karl Christian Bruhns of the University of Leipzig in honor of Concordia, the Roman goddess of harmony; sources treat this as a naming attribution rather than ascribing any mythological agency or narrative to the asteroid itself.

Appearance

Classified as a C-type asteroid, 58 Concordia has a very dark, likely carbonaceous surface with spectral indications of hydrated minerals from aqueous alteration. Diameter estimates vary among sources; one cited value is about 69 2/3 miles (≈112 km), while other summaries present size data without a single uniform figure. It rotates with a sidereal period of 9.894541 hours and has two reported pole solutions: (15.3°±0.7°, −4.2°±2.6°) and (195.9°±1.0°, 4.8°±1.2°).

Abilities

As documented in astronomical sources, 58 Concordia exhibits the physical and orbital behaviors of a main-belt minor planet: it orbits the Sun with a semimajor axis near 2.7 AU, a low eccentricity (~0.043), and an orbital period of approximately 4.44 years (around 4 years, 256 days). It belongs to the Nemesis family of asteroids. Sources do not attribute agency, intentions, or supernatural powers to the object.

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Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
    58 Concordia (Wikipedia). Wikipedia entry '58 Concordia' — orbital elements, physical classification, discovery and naming.wiki
  2. [2]
    Wikidata: 58 Concordia. Wikidata item for 58 Concordia.other
  3. [3]
    Concordia (mythology) (Wikipedia). Wikipedia entry noting the Roman goddess Concordia; used as the name-source for the asteroid.wiki
  4. [4]
    Mark Andrew Holmes — 58 Concordia (webpage). Web summary referencing size estimate (≈69 2/3 miles) and general information on 58 Concordia.other
  5. [5]
    Archive resources (various crawl records). Archived web crawl material cited in research notes.other
well-documented