23907

23907 is a minor planet in the outer region of the asteroid belt, orbiting the Sun between Mars and Jupiter. It was discovered on 17 October 1998, by astronomers of the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) project at the Lincoln Laboratory's Experimental Test Site near Socorro, New Mexico. The asteroid is classified as a main-belt asteroid, with a semi-major axis of approximately 3.1 astronomical units (AU). Its orbital period is roughly 5.5 Earth years.

The size of 23907 is estimated to be around 2.5 kilometers in diameter, based on its absolute magnitude of 15.5. The asteroid has a relatively low albedo, indicating a dark surface composition. Its spectral type is not well-determined, but it is likely to be a C-type asteroid, which are common in the outer asteroid belt and are characterized by their carbonaceous composition.

The rotation period of 23907 is not precisely known, but it is estimated to be around 5.5 hours. The asteroid's orbit is inclined at an angle of about 10 degrees to the ecliptic plane, and its eccentricity is low, indicating a stable orbit. 23907 does not pose any significant threat to Earth, as its orbit does not bring it close to our planet.

The designation "23907" refers to the sequential number assigned to this asteroid in the Minor Planet Center's catalog. It has not been named, and the discoverers have not proposed a name for it. As of now, 23907 remains an unnamed minor planet, contributing to the ongoing effort to map and study the diverse population of asteroids in our solar system.