Tkonhoitinso

Tkonhoitinso is a minor planet located in the outer reaches of the solar system. It was discovered in 2009 by a team of astronomers using advanced telescopic equipment. Tkonhoitinso is classified as a dwarf planet, with a diameter of approximately 420 kilometers.

The orbital path of Tkonhoitinso takes it beyond the outer reaches of the Kuiper Belt, a region of icy bodies and small celestial objects located at the edge of the solar system. The planet's highly eccentric orbit brings it as close as 33 astronomical units (AU) to the Sun, but it can also reach distances of up to 200 AU.

Tkonhoitinso's composition is thought to be primarily composed of rocky and icy material, similar to many other objects in the Kuiper Belt. It has not been officially classified as a member of any specific family of celestial objects, although its orbital characteristics suggest a possible connection to the scattered disc, a region of icy bodies and other small objects that may have been perturbed from the Kuiper Belt.

Due to its great distance from the Sun, the temperature on Tkonhoitinso is extremely cold, likely ranging from -240 to -270 degrees Celsius. It has not been the subject of significant scientific study, and as such, many of its characteristics are still unknown.

Research into Tkonhoitinso and other similar objects in the outer solar system continues, with scientists working to better understand the formation and evolution of our solar system.