The distance of the farthest object of the solar system from the sun was determined

Astronomers have estimated the distance of the farthest known object in the solar system from the sun.

Pluto has long been the farthest object we know of in the solar system, but Pluto is not far behind recent discoveries, as astronomers now consider what is now the most distant object in the solar system called Farfarout. Have been approved.

Farfarot, temporarily named “AG37” in 2018, is an astonishing 132 astronomical units (AU), or about 20 billion kilometers from the Sun. For comparison, the planet Earth is one astronomical unit away from the Sun, and even Pluto is about 49 astronomical units away from the Sun.

Interestingly, although Farfarawt may be the farthest known object in the solar system at the moment, it will probably not be able to carry the title with it forever.

Farfarawt has a completely unusual, centrifugal 1000-year-old orbit that extends about 175 astronomical units from the Sun, and 27 astronomical units closer to the Sun than Neptune.

“Farfaraut was probably ejected too close to Neptune in the distant past,” says study author Chad Trujillo.

He added: “Farfaraot is likely to reconnect with Neptune in the future, as their orbits still intersect.”

Farfaraut was first discovered by astronomers in January 2018 using the Subaru Telescope, but its exact distance has not been determined. This object is incredibly dark at a great distance and moves very slowly in the sky.

Astronomers needed more observations to track the route and its size, and eventually estimated that it was about 400 kilometers wide, which is much smaller than any other official dwarf planet.

More studies will now be done to help determine the circuit and its other specifications, and eventually a more serious name will be given to its former name, 2018 AG37, and its current name, which means “very, very far away.”