(31669) 1999 JT6

(31669) 1999 JT6 is a minor planet (asteroid) located in the main asteroid belt. Discovered on May 6, 1999, by the Catalina Sky Survey, it received the provisional designation 1999 JT6 before being given the permanent number (31669).

Minor planets like (31669) 1999 JT6 are remnants from the early formation of our solar system. Studying their composition and orbital characteristics can provide valuable insights into the conditions and processes that shaped the planets we know today. While details such as its size, albedo, and rotational period may be available through further astronomical observations and research, the initial designation and discovery are the core identifiable characteristics. It orbits the Sun between Mars and Jupiter, in the region known as the main asteroid belt, a region populated by millions of similar objects. The numerical designation indicates it was the 31,669th asteroid to have its orbit well enough determined for it to be officially numbered.