Asteroids named after people called Tadashi
馃懚 Tadashi as a baby name
Tadashi Ishibashi (b. 1926), retired sea captain, became interested in stars in 1936 and has observed meteors since 1940. Since 1947 he has collected and studied ancient documents about the stars. Currently he lectures on star topics aboard large passenger ships.Discovered 30 November 1994 by T. Kobayashi, Oizumi
Tadashi Asada (b. 1954), professor of computer science at Kyushu International University, is a specialist in numerical experiments of the dynamics of Jupiter's atmosphere. He was secretary of the Mars Section and the Jupiter-Saturn section of the Oriental Astronomical Association.Discovered 5 November 1997 by T. Kobayashi, Oizumi
Tadashi Mukai (b. 1945), a professor in the department of earth and planetary sciences at Kobe University, is known for studies of near-Earth objects.Discovered 8 February 1994 by Endate, K., Watanabe, K., Kitami
Tadashi Abe (b. 1943), a Japanese amateur astronomer, taught high school from 1966 to 2004. He poured his considerable observational talents into the field of astronomical photometry, producing a number of scientific papers and a thesis based on his discoveries.Discovered 20 September 1995 by Endate, K., Watanabe, K., Kitami
Tadashi Ujibe (b. 1943) is an amateur astronomer who constructed the three-meter dome of his own private observatory. His astrophotos capture solar prominences and the planets on a regular basis.Discovered 15 October 1993 by Endate, K., Watanabe, K., Kitami
Tadashi Hayashi (b. 1971) is a Japanese astronomer and Chief Curator of Astronomy at the Toyama Science Museum. He was involved in the development of a microlens-array 3D spectrometer and has been observing HII regions. Recently, he has been concentrating on popularizing astronomy.Discovered 17 November 1992 by Endate, K., Watanabe, K., Kitami
Other first names
