27295

27295 is a minor planet orbiting the Sun in the inner region of the asteroid belt. It was first observed on 8 September 1998 by the Spacewatch survey at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona, United States. The provisional designation of the asteroid was 1998 TM74 before it received its permanent number from the Minor Planet Center in 2000.

The asteroid follows a typical S‑type (stony) orbit with a semimajor axis of approximately 2.15 astronomical units. Its orbital period is roughly 3.6 Earth years, and it completes a full revolution around the Sun every 1,310 days. The orbit has an eccentricity of about 0.12 and a moderate inclination of 4.3 degrees relative to the ecliptic plane, placing it firmly within the inner main belt population.

Photometric studies conducted in 2005 suggest that 27295 has a diameter of roughly 3.2 kilometers, assuming a standard albedo for S‑type asteroids. Observations of its light curve indicate a rotation period of about 7.8 hours, with a modest amplitude suggesting a slightly elongated shape. No satellites or significant orbiting debris have been detected around the asteroid to date.

27295 has not been given a formal name and remains known by its numerical designation within the astronomical community. It has been observed at multiple apparitions to refine its orbit, but no notable close approaches to Earth or other planets have been recorded. The asteroid is catalogued in several publicly available databases, including the JPL Small-Body Database and the NASA Planetary Data System, where its orbital elements and physical parameters are regularly updated as new observations become available.