All of these asteroids look pretty different, don't they? And we don't know what (151834) 2003 FB122 looks like, at all. We probably won't ever know -- we would need to send a spacecraft there. Will we send a spacecraft to this tiny little world? Well, maybe we could, if we develop new technology that makes it cheap and easy to send lots of tiny spacecraft to the asteroid belt to wander around and look at lots of different things. Maybe you should design such a spacecraft. What would it look like?

Anyway, we don't know very much about (151834) 2003 FB122 but it would be a lot easier to talk about it if it had a better name. What would you name it? No, don't name it after yourself. Or after your friend, or your family member, or a pet. A lot of people want to do that. And if you were the one who had discovered this asteroid, you could name it for a person that you particularly like. But if you're going to win a contest, you have to convince other people that they also want to use your suggested name. That means the name has to be important not just to you, but to a lot of people.

So instead of suggesting we name it for you or a friend or family member or pet, you need to name it after somebody or something that means something to a lot of different people. It doesn't have to be a real somebody; it can be a character or thing or place in a story or a legend.

The International Astronomical Union does have some hard rules for what names they will and won't approve for asteroids. Here are those rules:

It must be 16 characters or less in length, preferably one word.

It must be pronounceable (in some language). That means names like "Quaoar" and "Suttungr" are okay, but "HGKTT" isn't.

It must be non-offensive.

It must not be too similar to an existing name of a Minor Planet or natural Planetary satellite (which means you can't name something "Series" because there's already an asteroid named "Ceres")

Names of pet animals are discouraged (of course if your dog was named "Fido" you could just say you're naming the asteroid for the cool robot they built at JPL as a predecessor to Spirit and Opportunity and then you wouldn't technically be naming it for your pet).

Names of a purely or principally commercial nature are not allowed (sorry, no asteroid "Pepsi" and anyway there is already a PEPSSI in space).

The names of individuals or events principally known for political or military activities are unsuitable until 100 years after the death of the individual or the occurrence of the event (sorry, Obama has to wait for at least a century).

So that's what you can't do. What can you do? There are lots of great names out there, but the winning name will have to include a good reason. What kinds of themes make for good asteroid names? People or characters who are lonely wanderers? Things that are mysterious goals for exploration or discovery? Strange legendary creatures? What other ideas can you think of?

Once you've thought of your idea, write down the reason you think your idea is good. Make sure to tell the judges who or what the source of the name is, and explain why it's a good name, in 50 words or less. This paragraph contains 50 words. Good luck!