Meanings of minor planet names: 37001–38000
This is a partial list of meanings of minor planet names. See meanings of minor planet names for a list of all such partial lists.
As minor planet discoveries are confirmed, they are given a permanent number by the IAU's Minor Planet Center, and the discoverers can then submit names for them, following the IAU's naming conventions. The list below concerns those minor planets in the specified number-range that have received names, and explains the meanings of those names.
Besides the Minor Planet Circulars (in which the citations are published), a key source is Lutz D. Schmadel's Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, among others.[1][2][3] Meanings that do not quote a reference (the "†" links) are tentative. Meanings marked with an asterisk (*) are guesswork, and should be checked against the mentioned sources to ensure that the identification is correct.
- 37,001…
- 37,101…
- 37,201…
- 37,301…
- 37,401…
- 37,501…
- 37,601…
- 37,701…
- 37,801…
- 37,901…
- 32,000s
- 33,000s
- 34,000s
- 35,000s
- 36,000s
- 37,000s
- 38,000s
- 39,000s
- 40,000s
- 41,000s
- 42,000s
37001–37100
37101–37200
37201–37300
37301–37400
37401–37500
37501–37600
Number–Name | Prov. Designation | Source of Name |
37519 Amphios | 3040 T-3 | Amphios, son of Merops of Perkote, one of the allies of Priam, killed by Ajax to get his beautiful armour during the Trojan war JPL |
37530 Dancingangel | 1977 RP7 | Ekaterina Pavlova, a talented and bright individual who devoted her short life to oriental dance. A two-time champion of oriental dancing in the Republic of Crimea, she also won numerous other competitions. The name "Dancingangel" reflects her spiritual qualities and professionalism. JPL |
37556 Svyaztie | 1982 QP3 | Svyaz and Tie, Russian and English words meaning "connection", honouring the astronomical collaborations and friendships between the two superpowers, and also the exchange of neckwear by the co-discoverers on their first meeting in 1970 JPL |
37561 Churgym | 1988 CR | Churgym, a small Siberian river which forms a waterfall close to the site of the 1908 Tunguska explosion, which destroyed a large area of the Tundra forest. JPL |
37573 Enricocaruso | 1989 UB7 | Enrico Caruso, Italian tenor JPL |
37582 Faraday | 1990 TT3 | Michael Faraday, English naturalist, discoverer, amongst many things, of electromagnetic induction, diamagnetism, and the Faraday effect JPL |
37583 Ramonkhanna | 1990 TH8 | Ramon Khanna, German astrophysicist JPL |
37584 Schleiden | 1990 TC9 | Matthias Jakob Schleiden, German botanist, co-founder (with Theodor Schwann) of the field of cytology JPL |
37588 Lynnecox | 1991 GA2 | Lynne Cox, American long-distance swimmer JPL |
37592 Pauljackson | 1991 TG7 | Paul Jackson (born 1932), Professor emeritus at the Vienna University Observatory. JPL |
37596 Cotahuasi | 1991 VV6 | The Cotahuasi Canyon, near the Peruvian city of Arequipa, was formed by the Cotahuasi river. JPL |
37601–37700
Number–Name | Prov. Designation | Source of Name |
37601 Vicjen | 1992 GC1 | Vic and Jen Winter, popularizers of astronomy in rural Bolivia JPL |
37607 Regineolsen | 1992 RO7 | Regine Olsen, a Danish woman who was engaged to the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard and who had a great influence upon his works. JPL |
37608 Löns | 1992 SY16 | Herman Löns, German novelist and folk songwriter JPL |
37609 LaVelle | 1992 WS4 | Lewis LaVelle McCoy, civic-minded entrepreneur. JPL |
37623 Valmiera | 1993 RN4 | Valmiera (Wolmar), city in Northern Latvia JPL |
37630 Thomasmore | 1993 TM20 | Thomas More (1478-1535), a philosopher, statesman and a noted Renaissance humanist. JPL |
37645 Chebarkul | 1994 CM13 | On 2013 February 15 a small asteroid exploded above the city of Chelyabinsk. A large fragment continued its voyage to the city of Chebarkul, where it penetrated the surface of a neighboring lake, creating an 8-meter diameter hole. JPL |
37655 Illapa | 1994 PM | Illapa, the thunder or weather god of the Incas JPL |
37678 McClure | 1995 CR1 | Albert Edmund McClure, Irish engineer and antique astronomical instrument restorer JPL |
37687 Chunghikoh | 1995 QB10 | Chunghi Koh (Helen) Weber, American pharmacist and wife of the discovery team leader JPL |
37692 Loribragg | 1995 VX | Lori Bragg, American member of the Maui Economic Development Board, provider of technical support to the AMOS team JPL |
37699 Santini-Aichl | 1996 AH1 | Jan Blažej Santini-Aichl, 17th/18th-century Czech architect of Italian origin JPL |
37701–37800
Number–Name | Prov. Designation | Source of Name |
37720 Kawanishi | 1996 SH7 | Kawanishi is situated in the southern part of Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. JPL |
37729 Akiratakao | 1996 TK54 | Akira Takao, Japanese neurological physician and amateur astronomer (nova hunter) JPL |
37736 Jandl | 1996 VU6 | Ivan Jandl, 20th-century Czech child actor, first Czech Oscar winner JPL |
37749 Umbertobonori | 1997 AG18 | Umberto Bonori (b. 1950) is an Italian amateur astronomer, who has been at the T.L.C. Observatory since its 1991 foundation. JPL |
37782 Jacquespiccard | 1997 JP11 | Jacques Piccard, Belgian marine explorer JPL |
37786 Tokikonaruko | 1997 SS17 | Tokiko Naruko, Japanese social volunteer, daughter of Issei Yamamoto, founder of the Oriental Astronomical Association JPL |
37788 Suchan | 1997 SK34 | Pavel Suchan, Czech popularizer of astronomy at the Stefanik Observatory in Prague and spokesman for the Czech Astronomical Society † |
37801–37900
37901–38000
References
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1–25,000 | |
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25,001–50,000 | |
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50,001–75,000 | |
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75,001–100,000 | |
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100,001–125,000 | |
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125,001–150,000 | |
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150,001–175,000 | |
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175,001–200,000 | |
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200,001–225,000 | |
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225,001–250,000 | |
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250,001–275,000 | |
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275,001–300,000 | |
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300,001–325,000 | |
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325,001–350,000 | |
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350,001–375,000 | |
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375,001–400,000 | |
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400,001–425,000 | |
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425,001–450,000 | |
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450,001–475,000 | |
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475,001–500,000 |
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