14660 (1999 BO1) is a mid-sized asteroid orbiting between Mars and Jupiter in the main portion of the asteroid belt. NASA JPL has not classified 1999 BO1 as potentially hazardous because its orbit does not bring it close to Earth.
1999 BO1 orbits the sun every 1,500 days (4.11 years), coming as close as 2.10 AU and reaching as far as 3.04 AU from the sun. Based on its brightness and the way it reflects light, 1999 BO1 is probably between 6.202 to 13.869 kilometers in diameter, making it larger than 99% of asteroids, very roughly comparable in size to the San Francisco Bay.
The rotation of 1999 BO1 has been observed. It completes a rotation on its axis every 6.57 hours.
1999 BO1's orbit is 1.08 AU from Earth's orbit at its closest point. This means that there is an extremely wide berth between this asteroid and Earth at all times.
Orbital simulations conducted by NASA JPL's CNEOS do not show any close approaches to Earth.
1999 BO1's orbit is determined by observations dating back to Feb. 8, 1991. It was last officially observed on April 12, 2023. The IAU Minor Planet Center records 4,047 observations used to determine its orbit.
The position of 14660 (1999 BO1) is indicated by a ◯ pink circle. Note that the object may not be in your current field of view. Use the controls below to adjust position, location, and time.