NASA's Dawn Mission to the Asteroid Belt Says Good Night - The New York Times
Near-Earth Asteroids Formed Billions of Years Ago, so What Makes Them Tick?
March — A Good Time to Visit Vesta - Sky & Telescope - Sky & Telescope
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NASA's Dawn Spacecraft to Reach Asteroid This Weekend
NASA History - Discovered in 1807, Vesta is the second most massive body in the main asteroid belt, only less massive than the dwarf planet Ceres. This giant, rocky asteroid accounts for
In Depth | 4 Vesta – NASA Solar System Exploration
Meet Vesta | NASA Solar System Exploration
Vesta and Ceres: born at the same time and yet so different - DLR Portal
In Depth | 4 Vesta – NASA Solar System Exploration
Vesta has no moons – is it unlucky or did it eat them? | New Scientist
Goddess Planets: Ceres, Pallas, Juno and Vesta - We'Moon
Discovering asteroid Vesta: the story of the Celestial Police | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
4 Vesta - Wikipedia
See the moon shine near massive asteroid Vesta this weekend. | Space
Surprising Troughs on Asteroid Vesta Might Have Resulted From Collision | Space
Vesta | Cell to Singularity Wiki | Fandom
Does Asteroid Vesta have a moon?
Scale comparison of Vesta and Ceres | The Planetary Society
Asteroid Vesta Provides Hints of How Earth Came Together - The New York Times
Fans of Solar System - Vesta Asteroid spectral type: V-type Perihelion: 2.152AU Aphelion: 2.571AU Distance from Sun: 2.362AU Eccentricity: 0.08874 Orbital Period: 3.63 years (5956.19 Vesta solar days) Inclination to Ecliptic: 7.14043°
Dawn Data Provide New Evidence for Ground Ice on Asteroid Vesta | Sci.News
Vesta Sizes Up | NASA Solar System Exploration
Vesta
