33893

33893 is an asteroid designated for discovery by the Spaceguard Central program on November 3, 1998. It is part of the main asteroid belt, a region between Mars and Jupiter populated by rocky objects. The asteroid's orbital period is approximately 3.75 years, meaning it completes one revolution around the Sun in that time. Its orbit is characterized by a semi-major axis of about 2.44 astronomical units. The eccentricity of its orbit is relatively low, indicating it is not highly elliptical.

The asteroid's discovery is attributed to the efforts of amateur astronomer R. Kracht. As with many asteroids discovered by survey programs, 33893 has not been extensively studied in detail since its initial detection. Its estimated diameter is likely to be in the range of a few kilometers, a typical size for many main-belt asteroids. Further observations would be required to determine its composition and precise physical characteristics, such as its rotational period and albedo. The asteroid's designation follows the standard naming convention for minor planets, where a number is assigned sequentially upon confirmation of its orbit.