Our neighborhood around the Sun may appear to be dominated by the eight known planets, a handful of dwarf planets, and their moons, but the spaces between these titans are teeming with smaller, lesser-known objects. The International Astronomical Union defines anything orbiting the Sun—that is not a planet, dwarf planet, nor natural satellite—as a “small solar system body,” or SSSB. This includes asteroids, comets, trans-Neptunian objects, minor planets, and basically any blob of natural material, right down to the smallest meteorite. With ground-based telescopes and specialized space probes, we’ve been able to image and even visit a great number of these smaller objects recently, discovering a wild array of shapes, sizes, and compositions.