In the Solar System
Lutetia
A hundred-kilometre asteroid in the main belt, here because Rosetta went past it in July 2010 on the way to its comet - the largest asteroid anything had seen close up at the time. It photographed a heavily cratered surface and measured a density high enough that Lutetia is probably a primordial body that never broke up, one of the few left.
- Radius
- 49 km
Everything the map shows is worked out in your browser from published orbital data - nothing on it is a stored picture of where things were.