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Future Asteroidal Occultations

This document summarizes key events from the 31st Annual Meeting of the International Occultation Timing Association held on October 6, 2013, at David Dunlap Observatory, Ontario. It features occultation observations of various celestial bodies such as TYC 0030-00604-1, 30 Piscium, and Trojan (617) Patroclus. Noteworthy occultations during late 2013 and early 2014, including Omicron Geminorum and Regulus, are discussed. The intricacies of these observations shed light on asteroidal and planetary phenomena valuable for researchers and enthusiasts alike.

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Future Asteroidal Occultations

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  1. Future Asteroidal Occultations 31st Annual Meeting of the International Occultation Timing Association 2013 October 6, David Dunlap Obs., Ontario David W. Dunham

  2. Planetary/Asteroidal Events, Rest of 2013

  3. Occultation of 10.6-mag. TYC 0030-00604-1 by (307) Nike, 2013 October 6, during IOTA meeting

  4. Occultation of 4.4-mag. 30 Piscium (red giant) by (2085) Henan, 2013 October 11

  5. Occultation of 9.6-mag. TYC 0646-00730-1 by binary Trojan (617) Patroclus, 2013 October 21

  6. Occultation of 6.7-mag. SAO 162945 by (41) Daphne, 2013 October 25

  7. Occultation of 9.8-mag. TYC 2867-01816-1 by (134) Sophrosyne, 2013 Nov. 26 – SWRI?

  8. Occultation of 7.2-mag. SAO 39079by (733) Mocia, 2013 December 26

  9. Planetary/Asteroidal Events, Early 2014

  10. Occultation of 4.9-mag. Omicron Geminorumby (602) Marianna, 2014 January 27

  11. Occultation of Regulus by (163) Erigone, 2014 March 20 Since the Occ- ultation by (166) Rhodope in Oct. 2005, Regulus was found to be a close double, but the compan- ion is about 100 times fainter than the pri- mary, and it apparently was not detected in the 2005 obser- vations. I will show my remote Video.

  12. Planetary/Asteroidal Events, Late 2014

  13. Occultation of 7.4-mag. SAO 117176by (3) Juno, 2014 November 20

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