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词条 Meanings of minor planet names: 99001–100000
释义

  1. 99001–99100

  2. 99101–99200

  3. 99201–99300

  4. 99301–99400

  5. 99401–99500

  6. 99501–99600

  7. 99601–99700

  8. 99701–99800

  9. 99801–99900

  10. 99901–100000

  11. References

{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsDisclaimer}}{{TOC001|prefix=99|meanings=yes}}

99001–99100

{{anchor|001}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader|top-link=no}}
|-id=070
| 99070 Strittmatter || {{mp|2001 FA|10}} || Peter Strittmatter, American astronomer, involved with the Large Binocular Telescope and Giant Magellan Telescope projects || {{JPL|99070}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99070|99070}}
|}

99101–99200

{{anchor|101}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-id=193
| 99193 Obsfabra || {{mp|2001 GN|4}} || Observatori Fabra, Barcelona, Spain || {{JPL|99193}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99193|99193}}
|}

99201–99300

{{anchor|201}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-
| 99201 Sattler || {{mp|2001 HY|16}} || Birgit I. Sattler, Austrian limnologist, zoologist, and Antarctic explorer || {{JPL|99201}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99201|99201}}
|-id=262
| 99262 Bleustein || {{mp|2001 OQ|12}} || Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet, French publicist, founder of the Foundation of the Vocation in 1960; the discoverer was a laureate of this foundation || {{JPL|99262}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99262|99262}}
|}

99301–99400

{{anchor|301}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}}
|}

99401–99500

{{anchor|401}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}}
|}

99501–99600

{{anchor|501}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-id=503
| 99503 Leewonchul || {{mp|2002 DB|1}} || Lee, Won Chul (David W. Lee), Korean astronomer, the first Korean to earn a Ph.D. degree, and the first director of the National Observatory in Seoul || {{JPL|99503}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99503|99503}}
|}

99601–99700

{{anchor|601}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}}
|}

99701–99800

{{anchor|701}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | {{color|#888|There are no named minor planets in this number range}}
|}

99801–99900

{{anchor|801}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-id=824
| 99824 Polnareff || {{mp|2002 MN|3}} || Michel Polnareff (born 1944) is a French singer and a songwriter who has been very popular since his 1966 recording of the song "La poupée qui fait non" || {{JPL|99824}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99824|99824}}
|-id=861
| 99861 Tscharnuter || {{mp|2002 OV|24}} || Werner M. Tscharnuter, German astrophysicist || {{JPL|99861}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99861|99861}}
|-id=862
| 99862 Kenlevin || {{mp|2002 OD|25}} || Ken Levin (born 1953) is a physicist who works in the field of infrared optics and sensors for application in medicine, aerospace and astronomy. Levin is an avid amateur astronomer and operates two private observatories || {{JPL|99862}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99862|99862}}
|-id=863
| 99863 Winnewisser || {{mp|2002 OV|25}} || Gisbert Winnewisser (1936–2011) was an astrophysicist who established the KOSMA sub-mm telescope on Gornergrat and set up successful partnerships between the University of Cologne and research institutes worldwide. He was a member of three IAU Commissions and was honored with many prizes. || {{JPL|99863}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99863|99863}}
|-id=891
| 99891 Donwells || {{mp|2002 PG|165}} || Don J. Wells, American production manager of a Houston-area television station and asteroid discoverer (working from George Observatory, Needville, TX, and the RAS (Remote Astronomical Society) Observatory, Mayhill, NM) || {{JPL|99891}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99891|99891}}
|}

99901–100000

{{anchor|901}}{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsTableHeader}}
|-id=905
| 99905 Jeffgrossman || {{mp|2002 QX|50}} || Jeffrey N. Grossman, American meteoriticist || {{JPL|99905}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99905|99905}}
|-id=906
| 99906 Uofalberta || {{mp|2002 QV|53}} || The University of Alberta; the initials of its motto Quaecumque Vera ("Whatsoever things are true") appear in the provisional designation {{JPL|99906|‡}} || {{MPC|99906}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99906|99906}}
|-id=928
| 99928 Brainard || {{mp|2000 EQ|147}} || Bradley J. Brainard, American surgeon || {{JPL|99928}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99928|99928}}
|-id=941
| 99941 Lonniewege || {{mp|2003 WF|107}} || Lonnie Wege (born 1958) is a telescope sales manager and a Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope technology specialist. He is also an astronomy outreach volunteer with the Three Rivers Foundation, the Texas Astronomical Society and Celestron. || {{JPL|99941}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99941|99941}}
|-id=942
| 99942 Apophis || {{mp|2004 MN|4}} || Greek name for Apep, Ancient Egyptian god || {{JPL|99942}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99942|99942}}
|-id=949
| 99949 Miepgies || 1972 FD || Miep Gies (née Hermine Santrouschitz; b. 1909) is one of the Dutch citizens who hid Anne Frank and her family from the Nazis during World War II. She discovered and preserved Anne's diary after her arrest and deportation. The name was suggested by C. Koppeschaar || {{JPL|99949}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99949|99949}}
|-id=950
| 99950 Euchenor || {{mp|1973 SC|1}} || Euchenor, Greek hero from Corinth, killed in the Trojan War by Paris || {{JPL|99950}}{{·}}{{LoMP|99950|99950}}
|-id=000
| 100000 Astronautica || {{mp|1982 SH|1}} || On the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the Space Age (beginning with the launch of Sputnik 1), and because space arbitrarily begins at an altitude of 100 000 m (100 km) above Earth's surface || {{JPL|100000}}{{·}}{{LoMP|100000|100000}}
|}

References

{{MinorPlanetNameMeaningsFooter|preprefix=98|prefix=99|suffix=100|sufsuffix=110}}{{Meanings of minor planet names}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Meanings of minor planet names 99001-100000}}

1 : Lists of meanings of minor planet names

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