134035

134035 is a numbered minor planet or asteroid within the asteroid belt, located between Mars and Jupiter. It was discovered on February 21, 2001, by astronomers with the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) program, utilizing automated telescopic surveys aimed at identifying near-Earth objects and other small solar system bodies.

The asteroid has an approximate diameter of 2 to 3 kilometers, although precise measurements can vary based on observational methods and data interpretations. Its orbit places it within the main asteroid belt, with a semi-major axis typically around 2.5 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun. The orbital period of 134035 is estimated to be roughly 3.9 years, with an inclination that suggests a relatively stable and typical asteroid trajectory within the belt.

Physical characteristics of 134035 are not extensively documented, but like many main-belt asteroids, it is believed to be composed primarily of silicate materials or metallic carbonaceous compounds. Its rotation period, spectral type, and albedo have not been definitively established, highlighting the need for further observation.

While 134035 does not possess any notable features such as being classified as a potentially hazardous asteroid (PHA) or a near-Earth object (NEO), its ongoing monitoring contributes valuable data to the understanding of asteroid populations and dynamics within the Solar System. As with other minor planets, it is assigned an official designation and is cataloged in asteroid databases maintained by organizations such as the Minor Planet Center.