1695C

1695C is a designation that has been applied to various entities, most notably a specific celestial object. This object is a small, irregular moon of Saturn. It was discovered in 1980 by the Voyager 1 spacecraft. 1695C orbits Saturn within the outer edge of the F ring. Its size is estimated to be approximately 2 kilometers in diameter. The moon's irregular shape suggests it is likely a captured asteroid or a fragment of a larger body.

The designation 1695C is part of a standardized naming convention for Saturn's moons. Initially, moons were given temporary designations based on their discovery order, such as "S/2004 S7." As more data became available and their orbits were confirmed, many of these received permanent names. However, some smaller or less studied moons retain their temporary designations or are referred to by alphanumeric codes. The "C" in 1695C likely indicates its position or discovery within a particular group or survey of Saturnian satellites. Further research and observation are ongoing to fully understand the origin and characteristics of 1695C.