Asteroids named after people called Graham
👶 Graham as a baby name🐶 Graham as a dog name
(5479) Grahamryder
Graham Ryder (1949-2002) was a U.S. lunar scientist who pioneered several important concepts about the moon and its evolution. He was among the first to recognize evidence in the lunar sample collection that mare volcanism began very early in lunar history, before the period of late heavy bombardment had ended.Discovered 30 October 1989 by S. J. Bus, Cerro Tololo
(9617) Grahamchapman
Graham Chapman (1941–1989) was a member of Monty Python's Flying Circus, the internationally popular British television series of the 1970s known for its pioneering irreverent comedy.Discovered 17 March 1993 by UESAC, La Silla
(19582) Blow
Graham L. Blow (b. 1954) is a well-known astronomer, writer and award-winning photographer. As director of the occultation section of the Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand he has been a staunch promoter and coordinator of minor-planet occultation observations for the Australasian region since 1978.Discovered 13 July 1999 by J. Broughton, Reedy Creek
(21648) Gravanschaik
Graham William Wakefield Van Schaik (b. 1990) was awarded second place in the 2006 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair for his environmental sciences project. He attends the Spring Valley High School, Columbia, South Carolina, U.S.A.Discovered 12 July 1999 by LINEAR, Socorro
(101491) Grahamcrombie
Graham William Crombie (1963-2019) was a New Zealand-born chartered accountant. As Chairman of the Otago Museum Trust Board between 2011 and 2019, he championed the construction of the world's southernmost planetarium, which opened in December 2015.Discovered 1 December 1998 by I. P. Griffin, Cocoa
(333373) Grahammiller
Graham R. Miller (b. 1975) is an American engineer. He is the mission operations assurance engineer for the OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission. Outside of the OSIRIS-REx Mission he has supported multiple programs including Juno, MAVEN, GRAIL, Orion and GOES-R.Discovered 13 October 2007 by Mt. Lemmon Survey, Mount Lemmon
(732472) Grahamhill
Graham Hill (b. 1936) is a citizen of both Canada and New Zealand and a former Research Scientist at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory of the National Research Council of Canada. His area of expertise includes stellar spectroscopy, photometry and he was the author of large data reduction programs at the observatory.Discovered 8 August 2007 by K. M. Perrett D. D. Balam, Maunakea