1007712

1007712 is a numbered minor planet located in the main asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The object received its provisional designation upon discovery and was later assigned the permanent number 1007712 after its orbit was well determined. It was discovered on 22 October 2005 by the Lincoln Near‑Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) program at the Lincoln Laboratory Experimental Test Site in Socorro, New Mexico, using automated telescopic surveys that scan the sky for moving objects.

The asteroid follows an elliptical orbit with a semi‑major axis of approximately 2.68 astronomical units (AU), an orbital period of about 4.4 years, and an inclination of roughly 7° to the ecliptic plane. Its perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) lies near 2.15 AU and its aphelion (farthest point) near 3.21 AU. The object's absolute magnitude is listed as 16.8, indicating a diameter in the range of 1–2 kilometres, assuming a typical albedo for stony (S‑type) asteroids.

As of the latest updates, 1007712 has not been given an official name and remains referenced by its numerical designation. The asteroid does not pose any known impact risk to Earth and is considered a typical member of the background population of main‑belt asteroids, contributing to studies of the composition and dynamical evolution of small bodies in the Solar System.