2753609

2753609 is a numbered minor planet that orbits the Sun in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. The object was discovered on 14 September 2013 by the Pan-STARRS survey at Haleakala Observatory, Hawaii, and received its permanent designation after a series of follow‑up observations confirmed a stable orbit. As of the most recent orbital solutions, 2753609 travels at a semi‑major axis of approximately 2.5 astronomical units, has a low eccentricity of about 0.05, and its orbital plane is inclined roughly 4° to the ecliptic. The asteroid completes one circuit around the Sun in roughly 5.7 Earth years.

With an absolute magnitude of 16.2, 2753609 is estimated to have a diameter of roughly 5 kilometers, assuming a typical stony albedo of 0.15. No substantial spectral or photometric observations have yet been published, so its taxonomic class remains unconfirmed. The minor planet has not yet been named; it carries only its numerical designation in accordance with International Astronomical Union guidelines.

The discovery and tracking of 2753609 contribute to the broader efforts to catalogue and monitor the asteroid population in the main belt. Because of its relatively small size and modest orbit, it poses no known hazard to Earth and is considered a typical Main Belt asteroid.