175319

175319 is a minor planet located in the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter in our solar system. It is a spherical-shaped object, roughly 3.8 kilometers in diameter, and is classified as an S-type asteroid, meaning its surface composition is rich in silicates.

The asteroid was discovered on August 16, 1993, by astronomers attached to the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona, using the Steward Observatory's 120-inch Otto Struve Telescope. At the time of its discovery, it was given the provisional designation 1993 PB7, but was later assigned the official designation 175319 in 2001.

Due to its small size and distant location, 175319 poses no significant threat to Earth. Its orbital path brings it to within about 2.2 astronomical units (AU) of the Sun and out to a maximum distance of approximately 3.3 AU. One AU is equal to the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.

As of the latest observations, 175319 has a highly inclined orbit, tilted at approximately 12 degrees relative to the plane of the solar system. This unique inclination may have resulted from gravitational interactions with planets in the solar system.

Further study of 175319 may provide insights into the composition and structure of small bodies in the asteroid belt, as well as the forces that shape their orbits.