Krisztián Sárneczky (@sarneczky) 's Twitter Profile
Krisztián Sárneczky

@sarneczky

Asteroid hunter

ID: 1084197658032508928

calendar_today12-01-2019 21:17:19

132 Tweet

2,2K Followers

37 Following

Space Initiatives (@asteroidenergy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Via Carlos Augusto Di Pietro The first meteorites from the asteroid 2024 BX1 (the Berlin fireball) that entered our atmosphere on January 20 were found. Fragments were located by Michał Nebelski, Kryspin Kmieciak and Kazimierz Magneto

Via Carlos Augusto Di Pietro

The first meteorites from the asteroid 2024 BX1 (the Berlin fireball) that entered our atmosphere on January 20 were found. Fragments were located by Michał Nebelski, Kryspin Kmieciak and Kazimierz Magneto
Daniel Fischer @cosmos4u@scicomm.xyz (@cosmos4u) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ten more meteorites from the #2024BX1 fireball (and a shattered specimen) have been recovered: facebook.com/story.php?stor… - with a rough location provided this time, namely a part of the town of Nauen, Havelland in the German state of Brandenburg.

Ten more meteorites from the #2024BX1 fireball (and a shattered specimen) have been recovered: facebook.com/story.php?stor… - with a rough location provided this time, namely a part of the town of Nauen, Havelland in the German state of Brandenburg.
Michael Jäger (@komet123jager) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The changes close to the head after the outburst at the end of February at the beginning of March. 4 images taken on March 2, 3, 4 and 6 around 18:45 UT after Larson-Sekanina processing. The images were taken with 11" RASA and QHY600 and clear filter

Dr Robin George Andrews 🌋☄️ (@squigglyvolcano) 's Twitter Profile Photo

NEW: How did life begin? How did Earth get its water? What was it like at the Sun’s dawn? And what dying stars created the solar system? Answers hide in Bennu, the asteroid NASA raided. And finally, they’re coming to light. Me Scientific American scientificamerican.com/article/nasas-…

NEW: How did life begin? How did Earth get its water? What was it like at the Sun’s dawn? And what dying stars created the solar system?

Answers hide in Bennu, the asteroid NASA raided. And finally, they’re coming to light.

Me <a href="/sciam/">Scientific American</a> scientificamerican.com/article/nasas-…
Dr Marco Langbroek (@marco_langbroek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4/x Asteroid (651370) Kolen was discovered by Krisztián Sárneczky and me on 13 Dec 2012 with the 60-cm Schmidt of MPC 461 Piszkéstető in Hungary. It is a 1 to 2 km large main belt asteroid orbiting between Mars and Jupiter.

4/x
Asteroid (651370) Kolen was discovered by <a href="/sarneczky/">Krisztián Sárneczky</a>  and me on 13 Dec 2012 with the 60-cm Schmidt of MPC 461 Piszkéstető in Hungary. It is a 1 to 2 km large main belt asteroid orbiting between Mars and Jupiter.
Dr Marco Langbroek (@marco_langbroek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

2/x The asteroid was discovered as object ‘SaLa021’ on 18 October 2012 by Krisztián Sárneczky and me using the 60-cm Schmidt telescope of MPC 461 Piszkéstető Observatory in Hungary. Here is an animated GIF of the discovery image triplet:

Geraint Jones (@einionyn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

These teeny-tiny grains near Earth are literally being pushed out of the solar system by the pressure of sunlight! All of the dust lying between us and the Sun will form a line running across the Sun's disk in a few hours, as we cross the "fan" of dust in the tail. #CometC2023A3

Dr Marco Langbroek (@marco_langbroek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

7/x The asteroid was discovered by Krisztián Sárneczky and me as object SaLa045 in images taken on 21 Feb 2013 with the 0.6-m Schmidt telescope of #Piszkéstetö Observatory (Hungary). The Minor Planet Center gave it the temporary designation 2013 DJ15.

7/x
The asteroid was discovered by <a href="/sarneczky/">Krisztián Sárneczky</a> and me as object SaLa045 in images taken on 21 Feb 2013 with the 0.6-m Schmidt telescope of #Piszkéstetö Observatory (Hungary). The Minor Planet Center gave it the temporary designation 2013 DJ15.
Dr Marco Langbroek (@marco_langbroek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

7/x Planetoide (679552) Efspringer werd op 31 oktober 2013 ontdekt door Krisztián Sárneczky en mij met de 0.6-m Schmidt telescoop van MPC 461 in Piszkéstető, Hongarije. Hier is een animated GIF van de ontdekkingsopnamen van die nacht (het bewegende object bij pijltje is de planetoide):

Yuri Beletsky (@ybeletsky) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨‼️ Possible Disintegration of Comet C/2024 G3 (ATLAS) ? 😱 Recent observations by a prominent Hungarian astrophotographer Lionel Majzik show signs pointing to an ongoing disintegration process of the comet’s nucleus. Can anyone confirm these observations ? #comet #c2024g3

🚨‼️ Possible Disintegration of Comet C/2024 G3 (ATLAS) ? 😱 Recent observations by a prominent Hungarian astrophotographer <a href="/lionelm_astro/">Lionel Majzik</a> show signs pointing to an ongoing disintegration process of the comet’s nucleus. Can anyone confirm these observations ? #comet #c2024g3
Tony Dunn (@tony873004) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just to answer a few FAQs: 2025 PF2 is ~2-6 meters 🦒. It missed Earth by ~22,000 km (altitude) at a speed of ~13 km/s. 2025 PU1 is about ~1-3 meters🏋️. It missed Earth by about 29,000 km (altitude) at a speed of ~10 km/s.

Tony Dunn (@tony873004) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the last 6 days, 9 asteroids passed inside the Moon’s orbit. Estimated sizes: ~1–38 m. All were discovered this month, a reminder that countless small, faint NEOs slip by unnoticed until they make a close pass.

Dr Marco Langbroek (@marco_langbroek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

4/x Asteroid (732272) Langejans was discovered on 18 October 2012 by Krisztián Sárneczky and me with the 0.6-m Schmidt telescope of MPC 461 Piszkéstető in Hungary. Initially given our internal project code "SaLa018", it was later given the temporary designation 2014 CE24 by the MPC

4/x
Asteroid (732272) Langejans was discovered on 18 October 2012 by <a href="/sarneczky/">Krisztián Sárneczky</a>  and me with the 0.6-m Schmidt telescope of MPC 461 Piszkéstető in  Hungary. Initially given our internal project code "SaLa018", it was  later given the temporary designation 2014 CE24 by the MPC