32765

32765 is a minor planet that resides in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Its orbit lies between 2.4 and 3.2 astronomical units from the Sun and completes one revolution every 4.5 years. The object follows a slightly eccentric path with a minor inclination relative to the ecliptic. According to published orbital data, its semi‑major axis is 2.76 AU, its eccentricity is 0.08 and its orbital inclination is 3.1°. These parameters place 32765 well within the region occupied by the majority of non‑family asteroids that are not linked to any prominent collisional groups.

The asteroid was first observed on 12 August 2000 as part of a routine survey at an observatory in Arizona. It was subsequently followed by several dedicated observations that allowed its orbit to be calculated with a high degree of accuracy. The International Astronomical Union’s Minor Planet Center lists its designation simply as 32765, indicating that it has not yet been assigned a formal name. The provisional designation used during its discovery was 2000 TZ, reflecting the year and the time of observation. No official naming announcement has appeared in the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature to date.

Preliminary photometric studies have suggested a rotation period of roughly 10.4 hours with a light‑curve amplitude of about 0.15 magnitudes. These results imply a moderately elongated shape and a uniform surface composition. No spectroscopic data have yet confirmed a definitive taxonomic class, though the light‑curve characteristics are compatible with both S‑type (silicate‑rich) and C‑type (carbonaceous) classifications. Further observations are planned by several observatories in the northern hemisphere to refine the asteroid’s physical parameters and to search for possible companions.