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Deimos (eayst)

Ass Wikipedia.
(Aa-enmyssit ass Deimos (fo-phlannad))
Deimos 
Sorçheayst Vart
Feddynit magh leshAsaph Hall[1] Edit the value on Wikidata
Date feddyn magh12 Luanistyn 1877[2]
EpennymDeimos (en) Translate
Moir-redMart
Fysserree ishigagh
Apoapsis23,470.9 km Edit the value on Wikidata
Periapsis23,455.5 km Edit the value on Wikidata
Essylys lieh-vooar a23,458 km[3]
Corrid e0.0002
Amm cruinlagh P1.26244 d
Cleayn i0.93 ° ↔ Mart
1.791 ° ↔ Laplace plane (en) Translate
27.58 ° ↔ ecliptagh
Troyn fishigagh as rollageagh meadragh
Craue raadeeoil6.27 km[4] Edit the value on Wikidata
Crantessen12.4 km Edit the value on Wikidata
Mooadys baghtal (V)12.89 Edit the value on Wikidata
Glout1.48 Eg[5] Edit the value on Wikidata
Thummid1,033 km³[4] Edit the value on Wikidata
Mean-ghlooaght1.465 g/cm³[4] Edit the value on Wikidata
Ym-hayrn eaghtyragh0.003 m/s²[6] Edit the value on Wikidata
Albedo0.068 Edit the value on Wikidata

She Deimos (Greagish: Δείμος) y fo-phlannad mooie as by loo jeh chooid Mart (she Phobos y fer elley). Ta cowrey corysagh Mars II currit er myrgeddin.

Va Deimos feddynit magh er 12 Luanistyn, 1877 ec Asaph Hall. Hooar Hall Phobos magh ec y traa cheddin.

Imraaghyn

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  1. Stated in: A Short History of Astronomy. Author: Arthur Berry. Publisher: John Murray. Language of work or name: Baarle Ghoaldagh. Publication date: 1898.
  2. Neckar, Elisa (11 Luanistyn 2025), "Aug. 11, 1877: Asaph Hall discovers Deimos", astronomy.com (ayns Baarle), feddynit magh er 21 Luanistyn 2025{{citation}}: CS1 maint: çhengey gyn enney (link)
  3. Reference URL: http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/?sat_elem#mars. Retrieved: Mean Souree 27, 2009.
  4. a b c "{{{title}}}" (2023). doi:10.1186/S40623-023-01814-7. 
  5. Retrieved: 5 Mean Fouyir 2020. Reference URL: https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/?sat_phys_par.
  6. Reference URL: https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/profile.cfm?Object=Mar_Deimos&Display=Facts.

Kianglaghyn magh

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