Ceres (planetulus)

Ceres die 1 Ianuarii 1801 ab Iosepho Piazzi, astronomo Italico, inventa est, qui ab initio se cometem novum repperisse credebat. Ceres, e qua haec planetula appellata est, fuit Romana fructuum dea.

 Bibliographia 
 Filippo Giacomo Carrozzo et al., "Nature, formation, and distribution of carbonates on Ceres" in Science Advances vol. 4 no. 3 (14 Martii 2018)
 Queenie H. S. Chan et al., "Organic matter in extraterrestrial water-bearing salt crystals" in Science Advances vol. 4 no. 1 (10 Ianuarii 2018)
 P. Molaro, A. F. Lanza, L. Monaco, F. Tosi, G. Lo Curto, M. Fulle, L. Pasquini, "Daily variability of Ceres’ albedo detected by means of radial velocities changes of the reflected sunlight" in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (2016)
 A. Nathues et al., "Brine residues and organics in the Urvara basin on Ceres" in Nature Communications vol. 13 no. 927 (2022)
 Andrea Raponi et al., "Variations in the amount of water ice on Ceres’ surface suggest a seasonal water cycle" in Science Advances vol. 4 no. 3 (14 Martii 2018)
 S. Marchi et al., "An aqueously altered carbon-rich Ceres" in Nature Astronomy Letters (2018)

 Nexus externi 
 Catchall Minorum obiectorum index (catalog of Minor Objects): 1 Ceres 
 Cereris imagines  
 Elizabeth Landau, "Landslides on Ceres reflect hidden ice" (18 Aprilis 2017) apud Phys.org
 Elizabeth Landau, "Bright areas on Ceres suggest geologic activity" (13 Decembris 2017) apud Phys.org

Categoria:Planetuli Systematis Solaris
Categoria:Corpora astronomica speculatris visitata